davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12

Average on Nov TO- 1890 <O4<e
LOCAL FORECAST TILL 8 ?. n. Thursday
For southeastern New York Qncluding Long IslandA
also for western Connecticut and northern New jersey
fair. colder; northwest winds Fair colder. Friday.
j. D. Duss Local Forecast Official
WASHINGTON FORECAST TILL =. y. THURSDAY
The two storms OF Tuesday evening. central over
Michigan and Dakota. united during the night the
upper lake region This single storm area will move
slowly down the St. Lawrence Valley. followed by the
wave OF high pressure that made its appearance on
Tuesday In Alberta. This wave ~ marked by the lao
bars OF $3.50 inches surrounding Its crest now
Montana. decided cool wave Is IN Its front, which
has been blizzard moving down the upper Missouri
Valley Its front has nearly reached the Mlssis
sppi River and Indian Territory and will DO felt
norther Thursday In Texas 1t will reach the Ohio
Valley and lake region Thursday evening and
the Alleghanies on Friday or Saturday Some snov
may be expected In the lake region and Ohio Valley.
rain in the lower Mississippi Valley.
For New England fair Thursday and probably FRI
day; southwesterly winds and cooler Friday morning;
decidedly cooler Friday night.
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland, Delaware,
and virginia fair weather and nearly stationary tenn.
perature; westerly Winds fair and probably colder By
Friday night.
For EsV York Penn,ypania ond Hes Jsv
sn generally fair and slightly cooler; 9ery iads; fair aad
u,ueh oooer Friday.
For western New York, western Pennsylvania, and
Ohio generally fair except tho lake Shore Light sAia
or ouSriss Of spow; cooler; westerly winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
THE RABBI. DIVORCED THEN.
A Ceremony In Jan. Where One ortho Prin
cipals Ii Held for BIRnmy

BALTIMORE. Nov 11.-Meyer Goldsteln and
his second wife. who was known as Bertha
Schwartz before no married her. were tho prin-
cipals Ia adivorce ceremony ct the city jail this
afternoon. Goldstein had been committed on
charge Of bigamy. having married Mrs.
Schwartz before obtaining q divorce from q
Mrs. Goldstein, who lives in New York. and
who came here to press charge OF bigamy.
The New York wife was with her husband
when Mrs. Schwartz. accompanied by rabbi
and three other men. arrived Mt the jail and
requested Warden Constantine to give them n
mopy could be performed. They were escorted
to the guard room where they were Joined BY
Goldstein. who agreed to the separation.
The rabbi at once proceeded with the ritual,
which was In Hebrew. Two of tho three men
who came with the rabbi acted as witnesses
and the third was the registrar. He kept q
complete record Of the proceedings. and when
ever he made a blot he was compelled under
the Church law to rewrite the page. When the
registrar had written the aoknowled Sments
of both parties the paper was placed between
the thumb and tho foreflnger OF Godstein.
who. hftar saying tug. si.r. S1ntents wtrs il,
accordance with the facts. dropped it into the
hands Of Mrs Schwartz. who stood opposite
with hands folded in V-shape. After sho re-
cetved the paper she repeated after the rabbi
her acknowledgement. and was declared FREQ.
Goldstein beca me very tired during the cere-
mony and asked the rabbi to hurry, saying
that he would lose his dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
CHRISTIE HARDEN,s MURDERER.
Frank @. Aluy Positively Identinnd .
George ii. Abbott.

MANCHESTER. N H.. Nov. 11.-As the result OF
an examination by Drs. Conn OF Concord and
Perkins Of this city Of the person OF Frank C.
Almy. the Hanover murderer. it is positively
assorted tonight that the man is no other than
George H. Abbott
The physicians found the scars which were
left by wounds made by Sheriff Berry when he
shot Abbott few years ago while he was
eyading arrest. 1t is also asserted that Almy
deliberately broke his leg on the occasion Of
his recent trip to Woodsvile One Of the off,
GERS who accompanied the prisoner is quoted
as saying that he saw him place his sound foot
against the foot attached to the injured leg
and deliberately place so much pressure on It
that he broke the splint and fractured the leg
anew
Tho officers are. 80 afraid Of the daredevil
element in Abbotts makeup that they have
prevailed upon Attorney General Barnard to
request that a guard DO placed oyer him night
and day. beginning to;night. until his removal
bolt himself is in prime physical condition
aside from his leg, and his mind IS Just as ac-
tive and sound as his body. He talks freely to
those who are admitted to him about the MUIR
thing or anybody but Frank G. Amy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
blizzard OUT WEST.
A High Wind and Drifting Snow In Several
States.

St9te0s
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 11-Special dispatches to
the Tribune from points in North Dakota show
that there is general snow storm in the State.
Bismarck says that at $3.50 last night the wind
was blowing fifty miles an hour and o blizzard
was prevailing. Devils Lake reported snow
falling all the afternoon and q blizzard In pros
pect At Dickinson snow had been falling
since noon and the temperature Is at the freoz-
Ing point =. Snow had been coming down
DICKINSON. Ia, Nov. ia binding snow
pa nesv mere Ing
Rg9pint Oyer four INCHES q snow have fallen:
cattle are drifting with the storm.
MICHIGAN CRY. N. D.. Now lit showed
and rained hard yesterday and .ireshing will
ST. Paul. Nov ia couple Of inches OF
snow fell here this morning. The storm seems
to have been general.
DENVER, Nov 11.-Weather reports received
hero yesterday contained the Information that
a heavy snow was falling In Leadylle. Tcnnes-
sec Pass. Red CliH. Sargent. Gnnnison. and Sill
yertOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12

Of the fact that the perusal Of Mr. Blaine's note
gave him the first information ever received
interested In or connected with the subject.
Those of the friends Of Mr.. blaine who pave
ant sarcasm have enjoyed considerable FUN at
the Presidents expense on account Of II; and
II will be preserved as piece. OF unintentional
Testimony TO what they believe to I've com
bined effort to eliminate Secretary Blaine from
participation In the Harrison Administration IN
order to pave the way for the nomination OF
the President next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
Misc CorneIi DID EIopo.

Several months ago 1t was rumored in Pear
Sails that Albert Miller OF Brooklyn had
eloped with Miss Addie Cornell OF that place.
Both are about 10 years old. Miss Cornell Is
an adopted daughter OF Joseph d. Cornell an
oyster planter. The rumor WAS verified yes
were married on June 16 last in Brooklyn.
After the marriage the bride returned to her
home In Pearsalls. where she Is at present.
Young Miller lives with his parents at 2.O71
Fulton street, Brooklyn. He Is learning tho
stone :cutting trade. He became acquainted
store atPearsalls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12

Folkestone. where the rescued and rescuers
disembarked and received congratulations OF
tho people.
The survivors Of the wreck were tonderly
cared for by the people. and when the. story OF
learned that the CAPTAIN and four OF the crew
had gone overheard and were drowned before
the life savers could reach tho stranded wreck.
Tonight the weather ia clear and calm. and
the gale has apparently subsidized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
Dense Fog In the Upper Hudson.

ALBANY. Nov. 1.-THE rain storm which has
prevailed here throughout the day was fol-
lowed tonight by dense bank of fog. which
blow up the river and has completely envel-
oped everything. Objects half block away
are Neutrality-suspicious.. and all traffic on the
river has been stSpped; The steamer Dean
have left here at 81 i5 p. NJ, is still tied up at
the dock. and unless the fog lifts will not leave
until tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
Gov. buchanan Has Not Asked for Troops.

WASHINGTON Nov. 11.-There has been no
application received at the War Department
recently from tho Governor Of Tennessee for
the aid OF the United States Government In re-
instating the convicts In the mines In eastern
Tennessee. Last summer. when the first
Reorganization was made by the free miners.
the Governor OF tho State did apply for the as
slstance OF the United States troops.
His application was referred by the Presi-
dent to Acting Secretary Grant and some cor
was reached the disturbance ceased and the
matter dropped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
Drowned In Raquett Lake,

SARATOGA. Now ia capsized boat was
found drifting in Raquett Lake In the Adiron-
dacks yesterday and under it, held by his
foot caught In tho seat, was the dead body Of
Chauncey Hnthorn.. There is nothing to In
occurred. Mr. Hnthorn was Is years Old. lie
was a nephew OF the late Hon. Henry II.
Hathorn Of Saratoga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
JUSTICE GRADY's BOARD BILL.
He Must Pay 1t Within Five Days or He In
Danger Of Imprisonment.

Danger OF Imprisonment.
Police Justice Thomas F. Grady. the ex-
Senator. has been ordered by Justice McGoun
OF the City Court to pay William NJ. Connor.
former proprietor Of the St James Hotel. $50
within five days. In case Of his default the
order states that he Is to be committed.
Grady boarded at the hotel of and on be-
tween December. 1885. and May, 1859. his bill
money. and brought suit He Secured seij judge ae
ment on April 4. 1890. for $3.50. including
costs. Execution was returned unsatisiied by
the Sheriff on Jan. 2. 1891. and Grady was
ordered to appear for examination In supple
mentary proceedings He did not appear at
tho hearlpg. George w Burt. counsel for
Grady for contempt OF court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
4 MEDICAL STUDENTS SUICIDE
The Son OF . Galveston Judge Cuts nj
Throat In n Philadelphia Hospital.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 11.-John F. Scott. %
years old. committed suicide this morning at
tho German Hospital. whore he was taken last
evening while suffering from dementia He
gssbed his throat twice with pisoa Of glass
broken from tumbler.
When he was discovered by the hospital at
PENDANTS he was still alive. but so desperate
physicians to stanch the fiow OF blood from
his wounds that nothing could be done for
him. and he died half an hour afterward
OF the University Of Pennsylvania. and close
application to study 10 supposed to have un-
Galvesto,l. Tex. his home. where his father
Is Judge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
To Judge the big Football Game.

Boston. Nov 11.-Capt. Trafford Of the Har-
ward eleven and Capt. McClung Of Yale. have
just decided upon the men who shall judge the
playing In the great game on Nov. 81. Alex
andcr Mofratt formerly OF Princeton, will be
referee. and +. v Coffin. formerly Of Wesleyan.
will be uni re,
Mofratt is an old Princeton player OF much
rTepute. Ho was a famous ,punter and drop
kicker. and played on the Princeton eleven In
rs Coffin was umpire in the Yale-Princeton
game last THANKSGIVING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
ELOPEMENT ENDS IN DEATH

Ono OF tho Elopers Was = Cousin OF Presi.
dent Dias OF Mexico.
Ell PAso. Tex. Nov. LEBANON Gandara and
Miss Perez eloped from Quadrilla. Mex. fifteen
miles below this city. yesterday and boarded
a train at the Rio Grande station on the South
ern Pacific Railway.
jose Perez. a nephew Of Miss Perez. also got
on the train to stop the runawaya. Gandara
returned the fire, Killing Gandara instantly.
Miss Perez is cousin OF President Diaz Of
Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
DUG THEIR WAY QUE
A Tunnel Passing Through Stone Walls to
the Outer World.

WAuPuN. Wis. Nov. 12.-Three life convIcts
made their escape from the State penitentiary
to-day. through a tunnel dug under the build
inGs and into the street. that must have taken
years to dig. az, 1t passed through several
John Stage. and Ferd knaaci. West had been cen
in the prison twenty-five. Stage six, and
Knaack two years. They were employed In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12

The Brooklyn and Boston express leaves Brooklyn
and Long Island City, via Long Island and Eastern
States line. at II r. ~ daily. Bee r. u, coumn.-Ads.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-18
KocA'S DISCOVERY.


y
Potato ,iat sac Came 10 7saIsc ia.
Though Pro. Koch of Berlin can
not be said TO nave discovered his
method OF curing consumption through
chance. as some say was the case
with Jenner's invention ~ vaccia:-
tion for small goz. IL is si,ll interest
ing TO notice how muct, he i iud bt-
ed to good fortune in the beginning
OF his invest cations. y. Emmerich
OF Munich il the authority for the
following ancedote:
Prof. kCch noticed once that wheL
O piece Of cooked potato is exposed to
the air couple hours and then
placed 80 Il damp atmosphere undor
glas, er-to prevent dying
after sete al days number @ in
fnitesinlUi round white speCk or drops
will uppaai on il. each ono appar-
entity .apiug from the other Ali
croscoplc Investigation shows that
every one OF these specks consists oi a
particular species OF micro-organisrns
which arise irom seeds that have fnll.
en- on the potato from the air. and have
further generation
Each seed 10y itself multlplios on
the particular spot OF the hard potato
substance on which Ii hae happened
10 drop. without having the means OF
combining with others. Thus, there
can be nothing like iucrbretding.
and therefore pure cells. that Is. each
consisting OF q number of identical
bacteria helunging 10 one isolated
genus, Hst Hrlse side oy side Very
properly / rot Aoch consi lerei this
remarkable phenomenon. For II iu
place 81 tho potato the surface OF
some nutritious fluid were exposed tc
the air. doubtless seeds for future
organisms would also drop on IT,
But in nuid the movable bacteriu
would mingle together and at the
same time also set the originally
movable ones into motion. sp that an
infinite variety OF breeds a chaos oi
mixed forms and species. would en-
sue. but nowhere any pure anu spoci.
hc bacteria coils. What. ther, asked
he, Is tho radical difference between
the fruitful soil which the p0tat G
offers fer such organisms and that o
the nutritious Euidp None. surely.
but that one Is solid. aud thus ,hiuders
any comingling OF genera, while or
the other hand there can bo no ques.
ton OF their lasting separation In u
substratum OF no greater density thar
that OF fluids.
Prof Koch understood how 10 ap.
PLY the lesson he had learn from
these results 10 his further expert
menss In breeding pure bacteria cells
In hara and transparent substances.
which ultimately led 10 the brilliant
success @ has achieved now and be-
fore this In addition to thIs>he has
known onuugh to apply all modern
improvements la apfarate.-, fnstru-
meuts and the methods Of nslny their,
(. ~ We'll as lhc advance male in this
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-18
TALK ABOUT BRAINS.


on "a Important Subject
The following sclcutidc facts regarding
.he ~owth Of brains will prove interest
ng
ln fho iaicrior races the head ceases
o grow alter - years of age. In the
nrcr oe races the bead Of the intellissn<
Ilud oaU ated man increases in volume
latl IS. l0 aud years.
Tho skull has reached its maximum
| to1 ''upp"nt whcn the botos compcsing
ar welded together so as 10 render
| .Hs -Utros n isibc Once the sutures
sfe so!.dihcd the further growth OF the
brain IS impo .siblr, which Is said 10 OF
},ain tho insuemountsble difficulty 90,
2erioBced In trying TO teach illiterAts
ldults The s1lidiication Varies AccAgd-
M % the nyes!lgating activity a Ne
)raiu IL takes place between the ages
E5f and years In tho task workSr.
oetWecu IS and 30 In the middie-clAss
manual professions, and after IS In sds-
sated persons who practice intellectual
professions.
Nelent experiments in the female cel-
| leges OF Russla prove that woman's hesd,
shough unsuraiIy Smaller than man'A h
Iusceptlblc VI similar dcveIOpmens un69g
| educational treatment. The skulls o.
great thinkers grow throughout lifA
The frontal sutures Of Pascal, Rousseau
and others who lived to ripe old Age
we're found open Comparison Of Ve
udiyidual skulls OF different races de-
loses the singular aud important fact
.ha' iu the inferior beings tho solidinoar
tiou % the sutures begins in the frontal.
u Intellectual, region OF tho brain, and
terminates In the occipital, or animal.
I'm the case OF the civilized man. on tho
contrary, tho solidihcation, beginufp6
much later iu life, starts in the occip!tA1
passes TO the parietal bone, and thepde
10 the frontal, thus giving TIL the lsa
momont the fullest scope to the superfof
functions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-18

Play bills nowadays are occasion all,
turned TO strange uses. The mar.
gins OF the program of ono OF the
most popular suburban pantomine
houses near London were found 10 be
illustrated by Il woodcut picture OF .
funeral procession approaching the
gates OF a cemetery. beneath this In
conspicuous type was an advertise
ment announcing that ''Messrs. d
furnish funerals to suit all classes
in town and country on economic
principles This iarring note upon
the festive spirit OF the occasion con.
Guided with the iugubrious words
Lead. oalS, or elm collins, plumes, vol.
ct palls, and every description oil
tting OF superior classes"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-18
DRAWBACKS OF CREDIT.
Reasons ANhy arnaers should Avoid AZ
a.n,tni. and In,r tn Dn IL

Re ANhy armers should Avoid As-
counts aud How to DO Il.
Anexcl en- &c speaks of the comparative
merits, from the merchants standpoint,
OF the ca Ii and credit systems OF dealing
1t says. Merchants know that the aver
age mar Il buy moro goods if 10 has
an account than II he pays cash There
is someth.ng about the bare fact or nay
ing out hard-carned dollars that makes
ono pan and consider whether the pur-
chase Is necessary one. There Is an
other point 90, worth considering from
fho buyers standpoint purchaser
wi not scrut'nzo the Price so closely
when buying on credit as when paying
cash, and 20 often pays much more for an
art.e g
Farmers, above all people, according
to the III tsburgh Dispatch, should avoid
store aero outS, ~ 4 single crop failure Is
liablo 10 nasn such debt Become very
burdensomr II ready money Is not OBJ
tainab 9. the store account can often be-
avoided by growing something which can
be exchanged through the season for
such thng4 AS must be bought little
spaco and tim" devoted u fruit or veg
etab 20, ch!c~eus bees ete will often
prove 81 much more yalu than the
mere amount 0f money derived from the
rae OF tho products by enabling one 20
avoid debt The things may bc ex-
changed a the store each week In small
quantities uswering the sane purpose
as cash \ "onc-crop" farmer is always
IN debt To- tnrec fourths ~ the wear
BY "A lit attation 10 small matters OF
his sogt lie NGuld be in much more i'm
dependent position and eventually lind
nore profit in his work
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-18
A MODERN cOURTSHIP.

because you're from the town" she said.
And live in lie, yoa know,
Dear. don't u make you blush To see
Your girl in calico9
I've always lived here on the farm.
Ard cannot compare
WitA city girls who dress i'm style
Aud know Just what To wear
Her fresh. sweet face was uow upturned
To his, She heaved sigh.
Aud yet might tshe looked quite grave
BE stylish N try
NO, no he cried. a. close lac wrapped
Her Ia his manly arms
III take you, dazzling. a. you arc.
,hl3t the city charms.
I'll lake you and I'll cherish you.
lou and your goodly pile,
For your papa's swell farm. my dear,
J. moro Co me than style"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-18
The oldest Inhabttant. -

/ often wonder II the oldest inhAef
ant" up In heaven Is going 10 be suc4 3
ise old bird as the species we get dow
| here VIII ho stand around among the
angels, / wonder, aud make thep ~
altogether young and inexperienced wS
his tales Of the strange happenings h
which he had share before they tal$
| iedged, writes Amber And when th(4e
| Is a special session Of any sort for ssp0op
dels or the silver tides rum low II
| the beautiful river. will he hustle III
gray wings aud cry, ii never SOW -
like Of this; no, not even i, the 'oldesN
low ubiquitous the type is down hAka
| There Is not a summer wherein be d4e>
not prophesy disaster In some sto3H
cloud he naXer saw so lurid, or Ia sq3n
| drought that he mover yet saw equAIp4
| There & never 4 winter but he frHG1o
our blood with tales of what his boyh006
| behoid when the signs Of the heavot3b
were not nearly 20 portentous as now
| He ID was who witnessed the rain d
stars aud the 6ery moon that hcraldso
ighty wars, and be bIinks his wise ol0
ewes up into the Ornament aud cries. 4
have never seen a redder moon; mcthtukt
the end n the world il at handi" Wo&l
lH spite of the whole race OF croAkeHS
there Is nothing for you and me TO vor,
ry about II we go straight ahead with
tile performance Of our neaf-et-haN6
duties the one up aloft will take cara Vf
the weather and the crops and In his
own good time roll up the heavens to lay
them away in eternity's cubby-holes a. .
good housewife dIsposes OF her worn-out
linen III we have seed to SOW, or socke
90 darn, or dishes 10 wash, or copy 70
write, hadn't we better go right sbous Il
and stop worrying. suppose the hens
should all stop laying eggs and tho bAss
making honey, for fear tho market
price was going TO fall so low that tAe
supply would exceed tha demand! Or,
suppose tho bobolinks aud robins should
stop singing for fear June was going 70
run out OF June weather. The power
that put the music In the birds aad wose
thre tapestry OF the summer sky With al
ltsmagic embroidery Of sunsspssklcd par
pie shadow knows its business and ID as
constant as Gods thought II humou
ondeavor we're half so constant the
world would move right along liln
sea gull with the wind at its back.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-18
HAIR LOVES THE LIGHT.


side Ttgu nac ofl'cr.
A ST. Louis man has for soycra
years been annoyed by curious cir
cumstance; one side OF lis mustucht
grows about twice as fast Us tn,
other. and IL it j. neglected for "A few
weeks he viii suddenly notice that i
Is from half an inch TO AN inch longel
on the left than ON the right Tic /.
obliged to kcap cutting 10 OF from
time to time % make things even
He had net the iaintest idea VIVA
caused the greater luxuriance on tue
the left until some DAYS ago he asked
"a barber about it and the man asked
him how his desk stood in relation tS
the light.
lie replied mat for years he hat
occupied desk with window or
his left which at once explained tho
difficulty. Hair. like vegetables.
grows best in tue light, and, ascer
tanning the fact my friend at one,
had his desk changed to the othei
side of the window in order to give
the right side of his Inustacho 1
chance 10 doTelop. lie il awaiting
tho result with some interest and l.
the change III growth SHIFTS with the
light be Is going o face the window
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-18
NONSENSE.

New Prisoner treceiving his first tations
--"WC Eat that's Not me Why, Ill
leave the bloom.n Jail first,
Adam and Eve had the earth at one
time Their experience should be a warn
ing to those people who want it to- day
seems 10 me you're pretty rough OF
me for AN old friend, said the 81 clerk a
he ruefully looked at his worn ou. linen
collar
disappointment first comes ia life TO th.
baby who has horn given to him for I
present and then inds be hasn't WING
enough to blow It,
The cuneiform inscriptions look lik,
blind reading 10 tue uninitiated, but a.
long es a mother can understand what heI
yearold baby says phifologists will bs
ashamed to give up beaten on the In
gcslpfionS.