davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
Cou.p,r,ns Against the Car.

LONDON. Oct 13.-The 7eleoraphs St. Peters
burg correspondent says that conspiracy
against tho life OF the Gar has bcon
discovered in Kier. A printing press used
in tho publication Of seditious matter has boon
seized there and there is 10 serious
have been given to violent revolutionary
speeches. Many Of them have been put under
the prevalent agitation. and tho spirit Of the
revolt Is spreading.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
Gov. mr.. stump,ue Tour.

ALBANY. Oct. 12.-Gov Hill will this week
make westward tour OF tho State. He left
here Mt II :35 tonight for Buffalo. where he
will speak tomorrow night. On Wednesday
night he speaks in Rochester. and on Thurs
day night he Is billed to address Democratic
meeting in Schenectady. He will then return
to Albany and may make speech In the
CAPITA! city before ,resuming his tour. On
he finds that he can get from there to Bing-
hamton in time to deliver q speech in the
evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
A Roswell r. Flower Antl.Fassett Colored
Republican Club,

ALBANY. Oct. 13-The hostility OF tho col
ored Republican voters Of this vicinity to J.
sloat Fassett has not been subdued by Fas-
sets letter to the Afro-American League. or
the efforts Of the local leaders to whip them into
which is to be called tho Roswell p. Flower
Anti Fassett Colored Republican Club A pa-
per in the interest OF this movement is to be
started which Is to be named the Calcium Light
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
A Cruel Georgia Giant.


a W1r fnown ds Oct rJ19 MnrPhE iam
bridge Creek in Colauitt county. is certainly
the biggest and strongest man In Georgia.
He weighs 300 pounds. stands feet in his
stockings and wears a number fifteen shoe.
His strength is almost, phenomenal On sew
ernl occasions no has been known to cruelty
twist the horns Of COWS of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
Fishermen Driven Out 10 sea.

New BEDFORD. Oct. 12.-Four mon yostei day
afternoon were seen fishing from catbout
south Of DnmpinG Lighthouse. At about
o'clock, having started their vessel. gust OF
wind SPLIT the sail. causing tho boat to drift
lecward before the northeast gale. II was
soon lost to sig int and went scaward rapidly.
No New Bedford persons arc missing. aud the
parties In the boat nre unknown here. II Is
possible that they were rescued by the crew OF
the Hen and Chickens Lightship. The men
ment Of boat,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
Married HIS Old swe.thearrs Daughter.
From he Phiiaieiphi1 Pre~.

PARKERsBuRa. W. Va. Oct 11.-The marriage
Of John Ring Of Cabell county. aged 10. and
Miss Mary DOMAIN. aged 70. Of ut. Adams.
than ordinary romance. Mr. Ring was for
mcrly an unsuccessful snitor OF his brides
mother. He always remained her friend. how
greatly attached to it.
Tho little girl as she grew to womanhood.
strikingly rcsembled her mother. who. when
Mr.. Ring sought her daughters hand In mar
rage, looked with favor upon the alliance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
Tho Despatch y Total Loss.

WASHINGTON Oct. 12.Lieut Cowles. COM
manding the U. S. $. Despatch has tele-
Graphcd to tho Secretary OF the Navy from
Assateague life saving station that all the
officers and crew Of the vessel are safe on
shore and that they have saved all their cl9th,
lYantic has arrived at the scene Of the wreck.
but has been unable so far to render any
have been received at the department as yet.
When Lieut.. Cowles makes his official report
the department will appoint court OF inquiry
to determine tho responsibility for the acct
dent.
A later telegram to the Secretary OF tho
Navy, is to the effect that the Despatch has
broken up"
1T was learned last night at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard that soon after tho Atlanta sailt d
for Assateaguo Shoals to help the Despatch, It
was, decided to REGAL her 1t was found to o
too late. though; md NJ news had be.n heard
Atlanta was doubtless due to the fact that the
Despatch Is beyond assistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
Abandoned Their Vessel.

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 12.-Tho British steamer
Phidias. Capt. Gowan. which arrived at this
port to-day from New York. had on board the
crew OF the Dutch bark Nicolctte. Capt. Jorgen-
sen. from Quebec Sept. p for Greenock. which
was abandoned on Oct. In latitude At north.
longitude b. west. in q sinking condition.
When the crew left the Nicolette her sails were
set, and she was heading northward. A trc-
mcndouS sea was running.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
Miss Townsend VIII Become Mrs. Rascon
Here.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 1.-THE announcement OF
the engagement Of Miss CJra Townsend. tho
belle of this city and the queen OF the carnival,
10 Sci1or Rascon, the now Minister to japan
from Mexico, in confirmed here by the fnmili
O tho young woman. Miss Townsend and her
, strr nrr In New York arranging for tho we'd
ding which will take place there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
THE CONTEST IN BROOKLYN.
HENRY 4. MEYER HASN'T AMI DOUBr
OF HIS ELECTION.

DRIVING Asout Early Yesterday Morning
A Hot Campaign rromised-Zieeier Fires
Another Pistoi-Nominations.
Although the nomination Of Henry A. Meyer.
German grocer OF Williamsburgh. as tho Rc.
publican candidate for Mayor in Brooklyn has
bcen surprise to tho rank and nlo Of the
party rs well ms to tho voters at large. Mr..
Meyer himself. instead OF exhibiting any APP
prohension ut tho uphill fight before him.
seems to regard his election us rrncti-
cnlly assured. Ho ia n big. powerfully
built man with plenty Of energy.
He began his campaign ut u o'clock yesterday
morning aud was driving around tho City Hall
In his buggy an hour before tho officials had
arrived He has made arrangements to speak
in German and English n couple Of times In
every ward OF tho city. and he also intends to
make a tour Of tho large factories and to tra-
worse tho water front from Newtown Creek to
Red Hook Point and arouse the 'longshoremen
IN his favor. He said:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
Ex-senator Insalls's Doinss.

ATcHIsoN. Kan. Oct 12.-Ex Senator ingalls,
will not make any political speeches In Ohio or
elsewhere this campaign. He will leave here
on next Monday for New England. where he
has three lecture engagements. after which
ana. and Michigan. returning to Kansas in
time to vote. Later no will Ill some dates on
the Pacific coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
Breaking Up y Robber hand.

ROME. Oct. 12.-An extensive gang Of robbers
has been discovered here and broken UP.
Seventy five arrests were made. Goldsmiths.
money changers. and n number OF reputable
employers are implicated. Twenty-Five rob-
berries were committed by members Of tho
gang. so far as is known. the plumber amount
Ing In all to S125,OOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
Aorses, CARRIAGES, ne.
"A ho'I'oN' WM EAsToS. AUcTIoNEEa
Tattersas tof New York; JImited
Msch's Messrs ~. tsall, London, England
"wednesday nj n N , n

Wednesday Oct = At ioooAM.
WILSON, nonr and s r. 1e Ct h%r;.; son.ss
aSss wrisoS T 'IRit2 fi "a, inni,.. Lie no
sfa"TS siS s s" iyGt, s
Wahhp, ., sgrras,cd in any country fot looks style
T1sf us "' + s.s S ant f the
2l y VIII All Y" s T sn sn, mn % e '
H. and DIV" VIII p SS .bo %Sifh h Isa o. up NJ
LIVERY osE n Es. mH! ' W.Sn
r Of vs,%msty a, snrs Sr ssE ns.. by
WIZ be read by the aue.onccr each horse
EVERY l iE will be warranted kind and ,ru. IN
vTIiiksE ,ioRsEs mus. be seen to bc appreciated
Snr c m @ T no" hesitate tos.y ,hs they
n,shT., , animals That have under the ham
7, JGmss;s ~ i %%Sns %siE w g, T..
THE a. EgSsGgsE,y 3 " sE,Gg
ssgErs' s by Sss" In
Dark sffsyaeft af 2i Gentleman ILL., SSaa year. ,
said to have trottsd IN 40 Extra good ana hoCt
S S s II sss ssSs. nothing fSS'
Dam GiiIKsIShT %EipIxG. syca. old, 10 hand.
sG SSfi ssSa ia sTSs ss
dnrance. speed and STYLE. e. W.
OTHER CONSlGNORS to this sale are Mcssrs i Com.
ms Henry Harper. H. " Drose j. H. Ranger Alfred
Carroll J. stitch. J. j. Tibbic and George Hail
THE ANIMALS to be sold include driving and saddle
sn from 81 T NH hx are Of s,e
aim ost any demand. e "''
In addition will be sold
TWELVE imported English Eentlcmcn's and lnJi.,
saddles, by the beat makers. '
six SETS of imported English silver and bras,
mounted harness double and single. '
OTHER ENTRIES will be received IN tn . r w. to-day
WIN EASTON Mang Director wy
Tattersalls tnf New YORK; Limited
It'll av. and 55th A., New York city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
Au Fait In . JiHy.


Mr.: II. Kansaw-Yes. sir; when stopped at
the Palmer. House In Chicago tho walter gin
say: Bet yer don't know what that s fer"
Mr.. Morris-But you did. ehp
Mr. r. Kansaw-Wal, guess so; I Just kept
Il. under my chin and sailed In like the rest
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
Got Drunk and Lost Hi. windp,pe.


WoRTHAM. Tex, Oct 7.-This morning the
dead body Of Henry Cofeld was found lying at
the waiting room door Of the depot His death
was caused by the loss OF his artificial means
windpipe from an aperture In his neck. while
in an intoxicated condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
Named for Congress.

GRAND RAIDS. Mich. Oct. 12.-Tho Republic
can Convention to-day placed in nomination
Chsries z Beiknap to MI the vacancy caused
man elect for the Filth district Of Michigan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
Conrratulatiur virchow.

berlin. Oct. ia deputatlon Of the Frcis-
innige party. headed by Herr Richter. to-day
waited upon Prof. Rudolph Virchow to con-
graduate him upon his 10th birthday. Ono Of
the presents carried by the visitors was n beau
Jiberfy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
Tammany's Rntiflea ton.

The preparations for Thursday nights big
ratification meeting at the Wigwam are COM
plete Tho programme includes music and
oratory in the main hall. q German mass meet
ing in tho basement council chamber. and out
side meetings for the crowds that there will
be no room for inside. The orators for the
Virginia. congressman McNillin OF Tennessee
and Glover OF Louisiana. W. Bourke Cochran,
and Col. Fellows. Among those who will talk
Wahle. David WEIGH. John F. Mcintyre. Charles
+. Turner; Lewis J. Conlin. and Stephen J.
nand Levy. Moritz Ellinger. aud Marcus Otter
bourg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
DOCTORS Mccoy and WllDMAN,

& East AID street, near Grand Central Depot, and
Broadway. corner OF 14th street. New York, ana 1871
Montague street Brooklyn where all durable cases Are
for symptom blank Address all mall to East AID
street. Once hours-Q to II A. NJ. 2tU NJ, 7toO
/. ". daily. Sundays. u to IL A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13

The Democratic Assembly Conventions In
the First and Second Assembly districts Of
Westchester were held yesterday Thomas X.
Fraser. President OF the villnge OF Hastings.
was nominated in the First and William Ryan
Of Port Chester Was renominated In the Second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE,
MUCH PLEASED

Are all who examine the many unique shapes and
tasteful designs of Exhibit Of Furniture and while
wages have not been low. the improvements In wood
working have enabled us to get out handsome and
durable goods below any previous season.
ALL GOODS ARE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
STRICTLY ACCORDING TO COST. FROM THE SIS
ANTIQUE oAK.FISIsH sIDEBoARD TO TIE 81 900
PARLoR SUIT. AND NO MARGIN Is ALLOWED
EITHER FOR CREDIT OR DISCOUNTS As WE FIND
JUSTICE TO ALL CAN BE DONE ONLY BY ZONE
PRICE" "CAsH"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
Il FEEL like A TWo.YEAR.olD.'
THE REMARK JOSEPH SOMFRrILLE
MADE 10 A REpoRTtH
lie Suffered from 6nm,rh for Tn FEARS aud
Patent Medicines Did Him No Good, NJ,
He says Doctors roy and Biidp,an
Hurr.
"Ifcel liNcatwo.rear.

~. feel like twoyear.
The above re,nark was
made by Joseph SOmrr.
vile to A reporter the
other evening rs they
eat IN the pretty rarlor
81 III Nelson street,
Brooklyn. which denotes
allthc comforts o: home,
Mr.. Sori.rvillc is In bust.
ness IN this city. hut can
'c seen any evening nj
his home. III Nelson
street, Brooklyn, II wa.
during hhintrrview that
Mr.. Soniervillc told tho
reporter the following
story.
n was troubled with
catarrh for ten years.
Ny sense Of sineil wa.
all gone. Ny nose was
always stopped up. Mu.
Gus drorped,iown in my
throat. and I was always
LIN viking and splitting. I
used to have headaches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13

Of my heart i always thought they were caused
ears that often sounded like the ringing Of 4
nnGed bell took lot Of Dr. sases Gstsrfh Tnrs
tors Mccoy and wildman. and under their treatment
and feel like different person They have done mo q
great deal Of good. and have recommended several
parties suffering from catnrrh to Doctors McCoy
and Wildnan for am sure those physctans can per-
mnnently cure them. Good night"
Doctors Mccoy and wildman make speciality or tho
treatment Of Caarrh They furnish all medicines free
and their charges for treatment 50 moderate that
they within the reach Of all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
TOO MUCH JAW.
That Is What Broke Up the Am
brOse Family.

Ida E. Ambrose, a husky-looking
woman OF forty or over, appeared in
Judge Lochren's court yesterday as the
plaintiff in divorce suit against John
L. Ambrose, the contractor. From the
evidence it appeared that the only
trouble in the Ambrose family was
caused by too much mother-in-law.
Mrs. Ambrose and her smother, Mrs.
HOwells, told the court that Mr.. AM
broSe neglected his family; that he had
been in the habit of going out nights
and coming home under the influence
of liquor, and that ne was generally a
diSagreeable man to live with" Mr.. AM
brOse took the stand and denied that he
had ever been addicted to intoxication.
lie explained that he didn't stay at
home nights because his mother-in-law
had ''tOO much jaw" and made the place
"a veritable hell on EARTH" Judge
Lochren took careful glance at tire
sharp features of the flashily-dressed
old lady and concluded to dismiss the
case. The judge advised Mr.. and Mrs.
Ambrose to live together again and keep
the mOther-in-law at a good distance,
but Mrs. Ambrose walked out of the
court room with the declaration that she
would never live with that hOrrid man
again." Mr.. Ambrose doesn't seem to
care whether she does or not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
MAKING NEW RECORDS.
Every Week the Minneapolis Mills
AstOnish the Trade Water
Power improvements.

Ivy "CSA IlC NAAuHCdpOtIS MILLS
AstOnish the Trade Water
Power improvements.
The Minneapolis mills have struck a
recOrd-breaking gait. Every week they
seem to be bent Oh eclipSing all previ-
Gus records. They did it again last
week, according to the Northwestern
Miller. The output practically averaged
$4,000 barrels a day. The aggregate
manufacture for the week was 2OS, $50
barrels. against POS. 720 barrels the week
before, 10000 barrels for the CORE
spending time in 1890. and la, $50 bar
relS III 1889. Twenty-One mills are still
running, getting out $4,000 barrels or
over per twenty-f0ur hours. Low water
bothered some Tuesday, however. and
caused two or three mills to make short
stops, and this may prevent any in
crease on last week. output. There is
1ully as much energy put forward to-
ward having each mill run to its utmost
capacity as for several weeks past. The
direct exports last week were among
the heaviest ever made, being 90,700
barrels, against $500 barrels the pre-
ceding week.
Although the water has been short
once or twice during the week, there
has been nothing like the condition of
things that was so frequent a few years
ago. The credit for managing the water
power so well is given to G. A. Pills
bury. Not a gallon of water is wasted
now; and the water power company is
contemplating making some more i'm
provements. When the improvements
were made couple of years ago the
races of all the mills below Sixth ave-
nue. were changed to conform with the
improvements. Nothing was ever done
for the mills above Sixth avenue. Now
1t is proposed to fix those races The
changes will affect the Columbia, the
Standard and the Crown Roller prin-
cipally. So much will have to be done
to the race of the Columbia that the
owners have been considering the adj
visibility of running that by steam
altogether. The improvements will cost
about $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
Otto FultZ Returns.

Otto W. Fultz, the ex-alderman of the
city of Minneapolis and the ex-foreman
of the Milwaukee shops, has returned
to the city. Last spring Fultz's wife
accused him of being unduly intimate
with his stepdaughter. Fultz denied
the charge and then went to Canada
with the young woman, so it was said
at the time. Recently Mrs. Fultz be-
gan suit for divorce on the ground of
desertion and asked for a division of
the property. Fultz has come back to
fight the case. He says that the charges
that were made against him were not
true, and that he will give his wife a
hard fight in the courts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
MATTALATH DENIES,
He Said He Had Nothing to do
With Wheat Circulars.

1t is now said that III. Mattalath, who
has lived at the West hotel for over a
year, was in partnership with REV"
George Muller in the preparation Of the
famous "hOld your wheat' circulars.
This story goes on TO say that the Re-
for m Press bureau had nothing to do
with the circulars. Certain it is that
Muller and Mattalath have been in con-
sultation good deal ever since before
the first circular was issued. 1t is
claimed that Mattalath, acting as the
representative of Eastern grain men,
supplied Muller with money for the
publication of bis paper, Mattalath's
object being to give the circulars wide
dissemination among the farmers. Re-
Gently the financial supplies ceased,
and Muller's paper was in trouble i'm
mediateiy. But it is said that Malta
ldth and Muller are friends again, and
That they are preparing another wheat
circular. Mattalath denies the whole
story. bat he says he supplied Muller
with money, ahd ne gives it as his
opinion that Muller will get out of the
straits that hamper him now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
Another Park.

The park board in now taking meas
ures to secure title to the little wooded
strip at Lake Calhoun station with a
view to converting it into a park. This
strip is owned by private individuals,
but for several years it has been used
by the public during the SUMMER
months. The owners, not having any
remuneration in sight, have never taken
any particular steps to make the spot
beautiful. and this the park board de-
sires to do. At present the board is
pOwerleSs 10 purchase the ground, but
1t is said that it will be the first park
site secured when funds are aYailabIe..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
SMITHS BARRELS TESTED.
They Carried Bigger Loads Than.
an Ante-Dwight "Rounder."

1ney Carried Bigger LOADS Than'
an Ante-Dwight "Rounder."
Yesterday II. Jay Smith tested the
barrel idea that he has been working up
for the benefit of the worlds fair COM
missioners. The test was made in the
panorama building. The first test was
made OH the arch. The barrels
that Mr.. Smith used were the
same that had been used for the
harvest festival arches and street deco
rations. They were not as strong as
new barrels would have been, for they
had been exposed to the wind and the
rain without any sort of covering. But
Mr.. Smith said that he was not afraid
that the barrels would break. He is
confident that with -four barrels he can
put up structure that will be stronger
for its weight than one of any other
material whatsoever. The arch that was
tested first was built Of thirteen bar
rels placed end to end. Between the
ends of the barrels wooden wedges that
had been cut to fit were inserted Then
the whole was bound together by wires,
six of them being used. Hoisied into
place, rocks and bags of sand were sus-
pended from the arch by wires. A
pressure test of fifty pounds
to the square foot is always
considered sufficient for the roof of
any sort of building. Upon this
arch of flour barrels Mr.. Smith piled
pressure of 100 pounds to the foot, twice
the pressure required to test the roof of
the strongest buildings. There was
never suspicion of yielding to the
strain. The wires did not hold the
weight at all. They merely served to
hold the barrels in place. Then the
truss or girder was tested Two col
umns, ten barrels high, were
put up, and between them was
stretched truss of barrels, ten
barrels in length. That truss was sub
jected to a pressure of 100 pounds to
the foot, and it never stirred. 1t seemed
capable to supporting as much more.
The last test of all was.that of the
strength of a single barrel. An ordinary
flour barrel was stood on end. Across
the top was laid a platform, and 1000
pounds of rock were piled on top of it.
That was pressure of 120 pounds to
the foot. No one could have told by
examining the barrel that it had ever
been subjected to any sort OF pressure.
These sections of tie proposed barrel
palace are still in position in the PIANO.
rama building, and the weights are still
attached TO them. Mr.. Smith extends
an invitation to any one 10 call ana eX-
anime the matter for himself. He is
there all the time, and Will be glad TO
explain the matter to all who cali.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
Madame LIoyd's Fate.

Catherine E. Lloyd, the fashy "mad
anne" of 126 Fourth street south, will
spend the next ten months at hard labor
IN the saltwater penitentiary. Madame
Lloyd was indicted by the grand Jury
last September on two counts-one for
keeping house of ill-fame, and the
other for running an designation house.
She left the city before the indictments
were placed in the sheriff's hands, and
succeeded III avoiding arrest until last
Saturday night, When she was captured
IN ST. Paul. Thursday she pleaded
guilty, and yesterday Judge 'Canty pro-
nounced the severe sentence of ten
months in the state prison. The madame
wept copiouSly rs the judge delivered a
lecture Incidental 10 the Snntence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
Harris Won't Accent.

Yesterday morning the Times built
for the New England Furniture COM
pany handsome new store and ware
house at cost of 100000. Manager
Harris, of the New England, refuses TO
accept the proffered home. He saws
that the New England has no intention
OF building such store. 1t has alread