davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
RxBKLLroN IN CHINA.
A. Iasurrsstien h sas.ee,i. a.aia Districts
Near Eekin.

LONDON. Nov. 28.--The Chronicaes corre-
spondont at Tien-Tsin says: "The outbreak
In the north. oficially described rs raid of
Monaghan robbers, proves to DO an insurrec-
tionary movement Of serious dimensions.
Dispatches received to-day say that In
Mongolia and some northern districts
nearer tho capital the revolutionary feel
ing is spreading rapidly. and the number Of
rebels Is becoming alarming. An insurgent
force consisting OF several souadrons Of Mon
golian cavalry. besides infantry. isreported to
be advancing on Pekin. where the utmost
alarm prevails. Tho population Of large
area. actuated partly by inclination and partly
by fear Of the rebel .soldiery. has Joined the
movement, together with several mandarins.
Imperial troops have started to meet the rebels
The entire Christian population Of KinRchou
was massacred with the Belgian priests.
PARIS, Nov. 25.-A despatch from Pekin conI
firms tho statement that armed bands have
devastated whole district In the northern
part OF China, and pillaged and burned Bel
gian mission stations. In addition to tho de.
struction OF tho mission stations at Tayou and
sanchi. where over hundred converted ma
tlves were mossacred. tho station at Gehol
was sacked and burned. The priest In charge
Of the mission. q Belgian by birth. and several
other Christians were killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26

WARRINGTON. Nov. 25.-The claim Of the New
York Indians as benefciaries by the treaty Of
1888 is now being argued in the Court Of Claims
by the man who has pressed 1t for thirty-two
years. Judge George Barker Of Fredonia. n. V.
In the course OF that time Judge Barker ha.
served as Chief Justice OF the Superior Cour.
Of western New York until disqualified by age
He appears In the Court OF Claims now ven
cradle. whtte.haired gentleman. long past
portance. involving large land values The
Indians agreed to cede to tho United States
large tracts Of land on Green Bay. Wis. in ex.
change for transportation to n prairie domain
IN Kansas. They were not transported and
their Wisconsin lands We're lost without bring.
HPS aeE lands Int he
OF the United States not having fulfilled its
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
Canadian BOoiiers.

OTTAWA, Nov. o5.-Owcn L. Murphy's Part.
ners. tho Connolys and the Hon Thomas
McGreevy were up before the Court this morn-
ing for conspiracy to dcfraud the Dominion
Government. So far rs the evidence has gona
there appears TO lavn been conspiracy
nganst the Connollys on the pnrt OF their late
conviction OF Murphy and Robert M.Grcevy ut
Quebec recently. where they are wanted 10 re-
ccive their sentence. Tho general impression
here is that no case will he made out against
tho Connollys. but that M effort VI III b" MAIDS
to secure the cXtrndtion Of Murphy and Me-
Greery, who are now in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
4 BLAcxMA1LER's LONG SENTENCE
Charles 0rsnde Must Serve Twenty Years
for BlsckosilIag anA seven for Forgery.

Charles 0rsnde Must Serve Twenty Years
for BlackosilIaE and seven for Forgery.
LONDON. Nov. 25.-Charles Grande. who has
been on trial In this city on charges OF black
mailing. was found guilty to-day and sem
fenced to twenty years penal servitude II
was his habit to write letters to titled ladies'
threatening them with his vengeance unless
they complied with his demands for money
To one Of them he wrote that II she did not
pay him certain sum ofmoney he would blow
her to atoms. In his letter he referred to the
case with which he could place quantity Of
dynamite under door-mat so arranged that
when she stepped upon It 1t would explode and
kill her. He also referred to the alleged fact
that he could, without discovery. remove q
brick in the walls OF her house. III the aper-
ture with dynamite and blow the house and
every one in It to- destruction. Many Of tho
ladies were so frightened that they paid him
money.
she agreed to pay the money demanded she
was to insert a personal In o newspaper noti-
flying him OF her acQuiescence. She did so.
and this led to the arrest Of the blackmailer.
Whom Grande was arrested the police found in
his possession forged bill Of exchange. This
afforded an opportunity for another charge to
be made against him In addition to the charge
Of blackmail. The prisoner was convicted on
this charge also. and on this conviction he was
sentenced to an additional term OF seven
years penal servitude.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
The German Navy.

BERLIN. Nov. 25-In the navy estimates for
1892 provision is made for an annual addition
to the navy Of 2.21s men. exclusive of marines,
the first levy to join their ships In April. 1885,
and the torn Of service to be twelve years.
Thus upward Of 10000 men will be gradually
added to the effective strength of the navy.
moro than doubling the present WAR strength.
men. TIE Estimates also provide that !, 500
officers and chief mates shall be gradually
added to the navy beginning in April. 1892.
third Of their full compliments Of sailors. and
a war footing
The proposed reenforcements are considered
necessary In view Of the state Of preparation
OF the French fleet, the Cherbourg division OF
twenty -four hours notice.. and twenty -four
hours later might attack Wilhelmshaven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
Hesly, the Pitcher, M.rr,es.

ST. LOUIS. Nov 25.-Lone john Healy, the
Egyptian twirler. and Miss Maggie Gritfln.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. p. Grifin OF this city.
We're united In marriage this afternoon at st.
Bridget's Church. immediately after the GER
emory reception was held s at ths residence OF
which was attended by hosts Of friends Of the
t harry couple Mr.; and MrsS; Healy left ior
where John has furnished handsome house.
The bride Ia q blonde OF u summers. and be-
came Infatuated with the Baltimore pitcher
rooms In 1888, WV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26

NEwBuRGH. Nov 25.-Judgo Barnard to-day
decided the case Of H. b. Beckman. Democrat.
against Henry Rudolph. Republican. in favor
OF Beckman. They ran for Alderman in tho
Fourth ward last spring. Sample colored bal
lots wera given out by tho inspectors to VOTERS
and when they canvassed the votes they threw
them out, thus clecting Rudolph by n small
majority. Judge Barnard decided that il tln
inspectors gave out the votes they must Do
counted. Judge Hirschbcrg. counsel for ii
dolpl. asked for stay to carry the cnsc 70 tn"
would decide tits question Ia later ter" E ,i
Inns occupied the Aldermanic seat for eight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26

PARIS Nov. 25.-The French Government has
sent note to the Popo in regard to the rcla-
tions between France and the Vatican. in
which 1t declares that it has no wish to reopen
the conflict with the clergy: neither has It any
wish to restrict the liberty Of the Bishops. Tho
note says that the Government Of France de-
alton, and Expresses the hope that tho move
ment TO secure the adhesion OF the Catholic
Church to the republic will spread.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
Murderer WALSH. Brother Stabbed.

Daniel Walsh OTIS Raymond street. Brook
lyn. received severe cash In his throat on
Tuesday night from knife in the hands OF
"Jarc" McQunlan OF 05 Bolivar street. an en-
anI Johnson streets and uunrrcilud over the
payment 81 drinks. Thirteen stitches lid To
bepnt In Malsh's throat. McQuinlan was mr.
who was hanged IN Raymond street jail a low
years ago for the murder Of his sweetheart.
attempting to escape from Sing Sing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
THE DAY THE BRITISH LEFT.
rARToUsIY coMMEroRAzED BIZ Pa
TRI077C SONS AND DAUGHTERS.

Ths ss,d GasrA Mei-t n Flag on the Block
for< In Central Park. and the Colonial
DasAes listen TO q True Story OF Love.
Just ut sunrise yesterday q new, Tag was run
up over tho old block fort in Central Park.
There were present forty mon OF the Old
Guard. under command u the veteran Major
Mclean. delegations from the Veteran
fZouaves, and Farragut Veterans. Ono hun
bred and eight years ago yesterday tho last
of the redcoats sailed away from New York.
At tho Same time that the guns Of Capt. Wen
dels First Battery were firing the national
salute to tho flag floating over the old block
fort, party Of patriots headed by Christopher
n. Forbes and tho Anderson Zouaves ran UP o
now 45-foot nag on the Battery liberty pole.
For eight years the Old Guard has been cole
brating Evacuation Day. Tho Guardsmen in
their tremendous bearskins formed at their
armory and rode to Rector street. Thence
thoy marched to the Battery. where they we're
met by Battery X. First Artillery. U. 8. A.
Capt Dillenback. with four guns. The Old
Guard raised the flag again. and Capt Dillen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
The Earth's Axis U..,eaay.

BosroN. Nov. 25.-ProG 8. c. Chandler read
before the Boston Scientific Society last even
ing an analysis OF observations showing that
the parallels OF latitude. which were commonly
supposed to be fixed lines. are really mutabl".
IN general. Prof. Chandeliers discovery is that
the pole OF the earth reyoyes about circum-
terence with about thirty feet radius in 427
Jays ga, The dlse9yery, j. Is claimed. accounts
observations which have boen bothering as
ts0nomers Tor nearly two hundred years. Mr..
Chaadler says that MISCONCEPTIONS have been
Germany. and In America. - y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
THE BAY STATE LEAGUE
Delegates Depose tho Supreme Omcers and
Decide to Apply for Receiver.

BOSTON. Nov. 25.-The Day State League
held meeting in this city to-day to take ae.
ton in regard to the winding up OF the affairs
Of tho order. Delegates were present from
New Hampshire. Massachusetts. Rhode Is.
land New York. Pennsylvania. Delaware. Dis.
trict Of Columbia. Georgia, Ohio. Illinois, Mis-.
souri,. and the British provinces. The mon.
bers OF the order believe that the supreme
officers have uniustly taken, nearly $1,OO0OO0
from the lodges represented.
The Supreme Treasurer reported that tho
order had on hand S31S; 200; that the, assess:
that one-half Of the membership had larsed
during tho last two months. He added that
the order could pay 90 per cent. on all valid
claims. and over $4,000 had been paid on ma.
tured certificates.
This report was received with ironical an.
plause. and a stormy scene ensued. The dele.
gates finally deposed the supreme officer who
acted rs Chairman. organized the meeting in
their own interest and appointed q committee
Of three who waited upon Judge Dewey Of thu
Superior Court and asked for the appointment
OF receiver for the order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
Lieut.. Gotti WEEDS . Bo.aparte.

ROME. Nov. 25.-Lieut Gotti. Of tho Italian
army WAS married day to the Princess Marie
Leonie Eugene Bathilde Caroline Jeanne
Julie Zenaide Bonaparte. daughter Of Prince
Napoleon Charles Bonaparte and descendant
OF Lucien Bonaparte a brother OF the great
Napoleon. Tho wedding was honored by the
presence Of italian royalty. and the officiating
both a Prince OF the Church and q temporal
Prince and head Of the branch Of the Bona
parties to which the bride belongs. Prince Ma
poleon Charles. father Of the bride. is consid-
cred rich IN Italy. though he would not ont
much 1f q figure In London or New York. He
Of $1,000 year to take care Of his wife with.
There was a large gathering OF italian mobility.
bert and Queen Marguerite. II Is the purpose
Of the King to bestow upon Lieut.. Gotti q title
Of nobility. 80 as to bring him nearer in rank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
Broler While brought Hack to Town.

Al 10 O'Clock last night Detective Trainor Of
the central Office arrived here with Cumberland
g. White. the broker of this city. who Is
charged with having unlawfuly taken two
railroad bonds Of 1000 each from Mrs. L. N.
De Silver early last summer. White was in
dieted by the Grand Jury in July.
He went to Chicago and was arrested there.
but was released ON legal technicality. Then
he was followed TO La Porte Ind. and was
arrested again. This time no consented to
como to New York Without rc1uisition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
DERTISIIES DEFEATED.
The ShilIuks OF the Nile Overwhein The.a.
Re-enforcements from Khartoum.

Tho Shilluks of the Nile OverwheIn The..
Re-enforcements from Khartoum.
LONDON. Nov. 25.-A despatch from suakim.
Egypt. says: The tribe OF Shiluks has Sc
verely defeated body OF dervishes near
Fashoda. Large achievements have been
sent to tho scene from Omdurman."
When q traveller is descending the Nile from
Victoria Eyanza. and has. reached the large
district Of Fashoda on the left bank Of the Nile.
e t hs fh IN I0 9 1 M or aD2ms Tw0
the seat Of government Of the. Mahdrs sue:
the ME- az. ~ i trisutsr1les are new snd
vessels cannot force their wey through. The
Sh{lluks ara one Of the four chief negro
and Khartoum. They are supposed to num-
devote the%pssIyos 70 agIiSHltaIe: cattle rails.
have describ9d them have derived their In II
bank Of the river. They have not lived among
them as Schwsinfurth and Junker did smong
southwest. Possibly the Mahdi's followers
have been trying to carry on the slave trade In
this populous part ofthe Soudan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
\ GIut OF Weasel. In ssu,o.,

The lilo Neus says that in Santos there are
over 200 vessels In port waiting to discharge.
but the Government is not making the slight
est effort to furnish additional facilities to re-
charge 1t Is estimated that II will take eiRhteen
months to discharge the vessels now in port,
70 say nothing Of the new arrivals In Santos
House. over which al the entries must IA So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
Notes OF Foreign Happenings

The Grand Dural Theatre at Oldenbure
caught fire. on Tuesday night. and was COM
pletely destroyed.
Mr.. Daltour. First Lord OF the Treasury.
went to Glasgow yesterday to be Installed
Hector OF Glasgow University to-day.
The Pas.de-Calais mine owners have ap-
with delegates chosen by the striking miners.
-. A semi official note was issued to-day sayine
that the policy Of the new Spanish Ministry Is
identical with that Of its immediate predeces-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
JOSEPH j. A.Arert. n.m.ud.s.

LONDON. Nov. 25.-Joseph J. Ashforth. for
merly Secretary and Treasurer Of the Royal
Arcapum Building and Loan Association Of
Brooklyn. N. Y. who was arrested at Liverpool
on Noy. 10. on the charge Of embezgling nearly
the Bow Street Police Court to- day. The hear
Ing was on the request Of the United States
pleaded not guilty. and asked to be remanded
in order to enable his counsel t. read tho
American eStradition papers. His request
WAS granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26

Mossrs. Peter Wright Sons will rolinquish
ON Jan. !. and tho International Navigation
Company. Clement A. Griscom. President, will
assume. tho general agencies In America OF
the Inman. led Star; and American steamship
lines. The firm o. Peter Wright 4 Sons wifi
change. and ship brok erage business as here.
tofore. The International Navigation Com.
atpresent In charge Of the various branches
OF the business under Peter Wright 4 SONS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
Emperor villa. I..,ec,. . p.s,-.n,,

BERLIN. Nov. 25.-The town OF Torgau in
Prussian saxony was to-day the scene OF q
military celebration which was attended by
Emperor William. The Emperor was received
at the railway station by Gems. Won versen and
by the Emperor was the chief feature 81 the
days ceremonies. After this work had been
nertormed his Majesty attended Il banquet Mt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26

BERLIN. Now 25-Prince Bismarck told
deputation which called on him recently that
he had no ambition to enter the Ministry Of
the empire again. He said that his bodily
vtgor was waning. and that he would DO I'M
tendance at tho ReIciistag. He would there
fore not appear In that body unless 1t Was I'M
pcratiyely necessary for him to do so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
chilli FEELS BETTER.
A Reaction In Our Favor-She VIII Spend q
Lot OF Money for the WORLDS Fair.


CHICAGO. Nov. pa Valparaiso Chilli. ca
bic despatch says that Congress has decided
to devote 100000 to provide for Chilrs repre-
sentation at tho Chicago Fair in 1893. There
Is marked reaction In favor Of the United
States. 1t is reported that this change OF
mind is due to the SOLDERING advice which the
Gillian Government has received semi-of-
ficially from the European representatives
here. The reports which have reached here OF
extensive naval preparations by the United
Of the Chilians and it Is probable that a COM
@ores men. and Intellectually to the '' United i
whatever TIC result q the Bsltlmore inquiry
unity for the families Of The mem f Eiled and
for the expense the United States have been
put TO. owing 70 ornaments made necessary
ments"
THE OUTRAGE ON OUR SAILORS
, vA1PARAIso Oct. 21..An Investigation, has
ntass made upon the
SAILORS 4a, Of tho United States cruiser BALTIMORE
he shows that
part c xiii he SisG sa
two Chill sailors. and one Of the latter final
~ spat pat H. t the lace 81 one o. the AMERICANS
was The Signal pf for an ateack BY arse
Der Of CHILEAN sailors, and boatmen upon tho
Daltimore's mon. who happened to be near the
scene OF the first disturbance.
they had no Weapons beyond few pocket
Knives and used them freely The Americans
defended themselves as far MS possible. but
were greatly outnumbered. and they were
forced to retreat along the streets and take
r rstIEe s IN passing street cars; The Chilians
finally ono OF tho Amercses. Who FAD b eea
wounded and was being taken to drug store
by comrade. was shot and killed by police
ma Ar a,s.,u,,.,o ,.,s 49,. oono..,
locality. but the Americans were attacked In
any port OF the town where they We're found.
and the extent OF the wounds which fye OF
sailants. Ono man was stabbed In tho back In
eighteen plaeesAnd the knife twice penetrated
his lungs, Three others were stabbed in the
IN n SIX Cn a cnsss who e W.5
iured. Several received severe bruises. but
their injuries arc not serious. A number Of
Chilian naval officers who wore on shore at
the time attempted to Iuell the disturbance
and were partly successful.
~, About thirty Americans and number OF
Gihilans wsre arrested, but the Americans
Of the men. is known to Capt, schley and an
eGort VII b made t2 prosecute scent. him. hin ,,n,
has Q despatch from Santiago. Chill saying
that the statement OF tho Chiliun Finance Min
lister shows that eX- President Balmuceda eX-
n,endied during tho civil war AZ IA amount equiv.
amount he ottained 500 90 6SS from the SUR srs
plus cash on hand. $3O. 100000 by illegal is.
sues Of notes and notes taken from banks. and
lister considers That tho solution 81 the man
DIAL question is simple and easy within Chill
itself. Tho Government is cautiously nrrang-
Ing TO rcorganize the entire Hduciary cir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
Jack the Halr Cutter 4. Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov. pa man with vicious face
has been darling out OF alleys near the Tilden
School on Fulton street and frightening little
girls while on theip way home. On Monday he
cut tho hair OF girl after SELLING her around
the waist.
and shipped on her long tresses. squad OF
Eopliconcn will watch for the fellow on Friday.
The same wretch has II so been seen on
porches OF houses Dccring Into windows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
MexIeo,. Lively VOLCANO.

ClW "F MEXICO Nov. 24.-Advices from
Mananio say that the volcano OF Collma
still remains active. and tho column OF fire
from the orator. At nights can be seen for 100
miles at sea-, The hamlets at the base have
been covered with lava and ashes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26

LONDON. Nov. 2a-The steamer Rotterdam.
Roggeveon. ut Amsterdam from New York.
and the steamer George Lockett were In col
lison In the North Sea ship canal. Both vos-
sells received slight damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
Their Head. 10 he On, on.

LONDON, Nov 25.-'The Standard this morn.
ing has adviccs from China that the Govern.
ment hns decreed that the printing and pub
lishing OF anti-foreign placards 10 q capital
offence. md has ordered those already con-
victed OF this ofYence.to be beheaded forthwith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
Two Nor. Appeal. In d. ss,arle. WIN Case.

SALEM. Mass. Nov. 25.-Two more appeals
have been filed In tho searles will case. both
on the ground that the instrument was not
not Of proper testamentary capacity. The
appellants are Annie G. severance Of Los
Della Sherwood Of South East. Putnam county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
TIE sPE.AkERSH1p CONTEST
Henry George Calls on Mllls-Npringer Opepa
Headquarters UP and Down Town.

Henry George Calls on MilIs-Npriager Opens
Headquarters UP and Down Town.
WASHINGTON. Nov 25.-The headquarters Of
| Speakership Candidate Mills received q visit
to-day from Henry George. and the boom OF
| the free trade candidate was inflated Just a
trife In consequence. William M. Springer Of
Illinois the most buoyant and hopeful OF the
candidates opened two sets Of headquarters
to-day. up town and down town. and is ready
to receive all his friends. and his enemies. too.
for that matter. Several members OF the ILL
others vii b here IN few days wSen all viii
Join in booming the canvass Of their spring.
2, Tennessee f. 59dsn: ,;
but the Is dra
Join The forces 81 the Texas candidate. Candi-
sss u esnss FSss
will be a cessation Of hostllities tomorrow: It
being day for Thanksgiving and not Of wire
SENATOR cARI1sLE's WE'VE
The following correspondence has been re-
NV Yonx. Nov II. 1891.
P,S% i, i 4:
& coz Ss
:s$s:' ;:.7::s $ ssss
CIbuC uompeE OF COnkIebD WnOm i KNOW 10
,Ss' :s =
e
< sSg
rs: INA;
Spa s e:sssl s1ss q
" N'' ''"''' A' ' '. jSoxs b. S&rrr w4.sr.
Senator Carlisle replied as follows:
w4.u.e ao.f ). s e. nv. II 1891,
AfS % D. En ssycs Il e, &
Tas ss.iss .s.s .ss hon. sos.5 Iii. SSnas.sd ~
tas &, %
sss ..:
-s ni YOU ns urged "a
sssI r.:
M
sonssrv.siye one and his sdsosacy Of Il was adj. and
tudieous from the BEGINNING TO the close OF the dis
mod.r.sion would shsr.cterae his nstraption
atis @
Of his general course on political questions.
ssubject 70 which you incidentally Alluds 4 is un.
quarter. g subordinate the question q srn reform
others which are in my opinion far less important to
the people and Ear more DANGEROUS 20 the and
ss s 1s 2Sss;
and honest differences OF opinion among members Of
our own party-dnerences which can be recOnciled
only by patient deliberAtton and tho exercise Of
a. =, liberal spirit or forbearanee and toisTstion.
contest. when victory . ,slmost within our grasp.
united. and waste our strength IN fruteIs contro.
versy among ourselves over questions which can ba
better .dastsd After z has been dstsTpined what pat
keep Let us DO one thing a. time and a thlngs in
party and q all who ,NmpathSe with q s to change
aws sndsr When the safnlngs OF the people are
purp0ses and whoever proposes to postpone tho
Torrance Of this duty In order to lnaugurate war
among ourselves tho silver question any other
question not wise counsellor and wOnid not make
SAFE leader. Yours truly, J. q. CARLISLE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26

BERLIN. Nov. DIR Frick announced to the
Protestant Synod to-day that tho revision OF
the Biblo had been completed. aud would be
published In January next
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-30

HISTORY is a mirror, because it reflects
things and is freq GENTLY broke.