davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-01

~cellent, and he can FRANK
always he relied upon for a safe kick. His
work against Lehigh and Princeton was
particularly good. He may be heard Of on
Yale's team In a year OF two. as he expects
70 enter that university soon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-01

ton on the piano. and TO exhibit a wealth
Of artistic feeling and d~elicacy 81 touch
which are remarkable. Herr Scharwenka
is pianist TO the emperor 81 Germany.
While be j. now heard for the first time in
the New World. he has starred with great
succpss IN every European capital, ard has
given more than 900 concerts in Berlin
alone.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-01

IL is said that Billy Cz.nss faang
health win forcs him 70 postpone his pro
posed European tour.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-01

FuIlback Frank u~utterwor,h.
One OF the crack football players who
came into prominence during the season
Of 1880 was Frank Butterworth, the son OF
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-01
AND CHESS.

Checker problem No. @-By Robertson.
Black-3. = IL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-01

White-lU*. II, 70.
Black 10 play and draw.
Chess problem No. 9-From Dubuque
Chess journal
Black-Eight pieces.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-01
MINOR LEAGUES.
Their Privileges Under the New
Dispensation.
AIDING YOUNG PLAYERS TO RISE

How the So Called sales system VIII
Work In the Future-Neterans Please
Themselves without Coercion-Trans-
fers VIII Cease to BE an Evil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
FOUND HIS SISTER.
She Was All Right IN Hoboken, but HAD
Forgottsa Hts AdAress,

Sho "as All Right IN HobOkens but Had
Forgotten Hts Address,
Duncan McFarlane. the young sootchman.
who. as related In Fridays Sum- was unable to
find his sister Katie after she arrived here on
the Britannia on Wednesday morning. passed
merry Christmas after all
The girl. who ia rs years old and quite pretty.
ia "a compositor In the ONCE Of the American In
Lawrence, Mass On Oct 2 she started for
GLASGOW to visit friends. On Monday last her
brother. who is her only relative in this city.
received word that she would arrive on the
Britannia. She cabled that she wanted him to
meet her at the pier. and limited about some
Christmas presents for him. Boon after the
big boat arrived at her pier Duncan. who Is an
attendant at tho Institution for the Blind
at Ninth avenue and Thirty-fourth street,
% has as o Wa
gss HSz s9f e atf .ssP ssi
c n.s b on npS ,Sat late On
He had meantime autographed his mother in
and had reply that Katie
c s cou s not nd
then sh% tssfissraPhs%d home n,o, his f;Sr thsf
q s FSss 81 took f0S snethse trip to f Ho
sent 70 rom hassh. Hots ri In o ao1
enough. The Young lady was staying
face She Explained That sho s met met ' tss
and that they had invited her to spend q fcw
DAYS in Nsw York shopping. TO this she CON
women. and young. McTarlane in Ills Joy
Ct seeing her again forgot to ask. She said
that Of Mrs. FnGrse. McFarIane and his sister
left for Lawrence at o'clock on Friday
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
FIVE CHICAGO MURDERA
The Christnas Day Record or Crime Il the
Metropolis or the West.

The Christians Day Record OF Cri.e I. the
Metropolis OF the West.
CHICAGO. Dec. 26.-Five murders were com.
mitted in Chicago during the thirty-six hours
ending at midnight last night Frank Poled-
No thought Dominick Gibbons had insulted
his wife. and shot him dead. Then he ran
away. Polednas wife took the revolver. and
when the police came she said she had done
the shooting. Poledra was caught five hours
after the sMhGStinS and e s, nGw IN jati
to fight a man named Barney In a saloon.
They wont into, an alley. but atterward re-
turned to the saloon without striking blow.
Bowen. The latter fired three bullets Into
:, Italians were having a Christmas tree in
jewellers began 10 fight. Joseph Yentors heard
the noise and began to make An investigation.
There vas =. az ,o e1PosicI a2d bullet which
Martin Bodger. womau's tailor. left his
s ssa sbs
left her husband because 6e thought
f ss, n sfs Rddsd bis mss 81. Late
car conductor, On Mr. Rodgers arm was his
so1 a asssh
Ems fts F s aaa sss be.s
jacob Houck bad a turkey in his hand when
bdy ssos era some
turned. When he protested against such
conduct, a strange man with knife cut
HoacEhs rs head aEd thr?ss open He cannot
Boys Whe Ens ans sss
Tor the bounty offered by the state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27

Msar f. r exelamsd the Alderman You
COUPLE There were signs Of I loss sSe q nerves We
They gripped each others hands, and then the
brown eyes Of the little girl snapped IRE at the
Indeed. sir" she exclaimed. I'm 10. and
r as si:ssssa h. sPssss III
h;IsssI WssSsSls md &c boz
Mf B - ro TS T street, %S 'sss
'9fs %Is :ss 'sey s4 So ?sssa
~. And And your name I" asked the Alderman Of
Jennie ". Smith. sir" she answered Pm
'ss sas Es % Tx stlest
,. Alderman Flynn sonsidsTsd The pair were
he ana ssf h psSns wasSSs2a
and marry you 1 turning Vas asshsurD and
sns sna SSa st Into Of g asan sn S
:! xos bring so%sbcd hss e
h.7 ,TsSs ad Sr s b. in fhs breath and
Alderman. Outside Washburn conided to a
seporter that he vas = compositor and that his
sn m NssR safS
The children did not come back to get mar.
sss a nefH Sns The AdsssP stayed in the Of
Mrs. Sheridan. at Ala West Fifty-sixth street.
held up her hands when o reporter told her OF
the incident and exclaimed:
We'll. for the lands sakei She want TO get
married! Why; she's run away from home.
ofdsr
out OF her house at Hartford. You see, she's
CATHOLIC and WeshbuEn Is . Protestant"
Mrs Brown. at 2O6 West Fortieth street. said
that her brothers. love was Of two years stand
iag; he had given the girl gold watch and
only boy. though" she said. but tell YOU
what there's no reason in trying to stop him
getting married. Boya he ie. Il he don't sue
it."
These relatives said that the couple had
WhetSer NV ashb s and Miss Jennie mil 1 found
somebody to marry them or not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
Mr.. nut..raels.. Mu.,sa,s.

Mrs. Daniel Butterfield gave musicale last
night in her handsome new home Mt 018 Fifth
avenue. The white and gold drawing room
was brilliantly Illuminated by number of
electric lights which are placed around the
cornice. and tho railing OF tho music
balcony. which is an interesting feat
ure OF the room. was hung with raro
Oriental stuffs. Mrs. Butterflelds guests
were seated in the music room.
In the drawing room and In the large dome
GaipEsd dining room WHERE. inst before mid
was attred In a handsome gown OF white
Nnlenciennes lace. trimmed with white satin
ribbons Remanyzi entertained the fifty odd
guests with some excellent selections played
on M Ine Ba Gts guests were Mrs. wbos,er
Kidd. Mr. William Mackay. Mr., Arthur. Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Grant. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Wallston Brown. Co.. and Mrs. Robert a.
Ipgersoll, Mrs. Henry Draper. Prince Galitzln.
GilleBpie,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
At the Brooklyn Theatres.

Brooklyn will have comic opera BY the De
Wolf Hopper company at the Academy of
Music. where Wang" will be given in ex-
actly the manner Of its long season in New
York and Of its subsequent tour OF other
large cities. The cast still includes Della Fox.
Alfred Klein. Samuel Reed. Edmund Stanley.
and Camm Mauvel. All the siRhtliness and
melody are preserved to Wang"
Dominick Murray, a highly respected actor
OF the old school. will play H,npv Logan in this
weeks performances Of Master and Man"
at Holiness STAR This English melodrama
had its first American production at Palmer's
IN New York. and since then e has been one OF
the strongest OF the. travelling pieces In its
particular line. Mr.. Murray used TO star"
and 1t may be said that in Master and Man"
he Is fully as successful as when he led more
conspicuously in the bills.
One Of the new dramatic institutions Of the
season is the Dickson Ledersr company which
Interrupts q comedy entitled "Incog." and il
led by Charles Dickson. one OF tho best OF our
younger comedians OF the Crane-Raymond-
Elorcnce class. The play was written by Mrs.
Pachero wife OF California EX-GOVERNOR. 1t
has been In Western use for months. and 10 de-
scr seribed as humorous affair with good roles
The Bedford Avenue will h4ye sensational
ular show. with its incidental employment Of
two genuine ex-convcts In realistic safe
cracking scene. Nothing can be said In ex-
cuse OF this assault upon the aesthetics Of the
teal value In the amusement Of audiences who
does not depend on that burglary episode,
however. but has many elements OF popularity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
No Stomach

Can long stand abusive treatment such a.
too hearty and rapid eatinRs too much rioh
food. hurrylng to and from meals. overuse OF
stimnlants or narcotics, &c. The inevitable
result must be indigestion. and lator.
Dyspepsia, ....,...
with all tho horrible suffering so many people
know too we'll. Dyspepsia does not get well
OF itself. IL requires careful attention to diet
and good medicine like
HOOtl's 6arsaparll1a
which regulates the stomach. liver. and
bowels, stimulates secretion Of the gastric
Juice. removes acidity. and tones the entiro
system to health.
HOODS PILLS cure liver Ills. Price DC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
Driver Joha F. I.yon... P.-soa.

There was rejoicing on Friday among the.em-
ployees OF tho City Railroad In Brooklyn and In
railroad circles generally over the pardon by
Gov Hill Of John +. Lyons. aformer driver on
years and six months term ofimprison ment In
Sing Sing for manslaughter. During the strike
In April. 1889. Lyons and Conrad Hartman.
stables. and during the scufiie Hartman fi
and received 2 fracture OF the skull which
resulted x, In o ns death within week.
the second degree. A few months ago
n petition to the Governor for Lyons y pardon
and It soon received more than TO sisnaturss..
Coy Hill. after consultation With the trial
R Rsdot "a ana tas pr9sSseutlhR suthoritss In
was released on Friday morning In time to
eat his Christmas dinner with his relatives In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
BELLE YARDS BODY,
Her Brother CIaims II. and Will Take IL 10
I.aneaster for Burial.

Her Brother Claims II. and Will Take IL 10
Lancaster for Burial.
The body OF Mrs. Belle E Ward, who
committed suicide by jumping into tho
East River on Wednesday night, will
ba forwarded to Lancaster. Pa. early
this morning for burial. 1t was claimed
yesterday by her brother. w. d. Madlgan. who
was notified by telegraph at his home In Lam
caster Of his sister death. At the time the
body was first identified 1t was thought her
maiden name was Eaton. This mistake prob
ably arose from the fact that her middle name
was Eaton. There appears to have been some
body In New York city who was acquainted
with her, early history, and WHO sent word to
her brother On Sunday afternoon a young
woman called at Coaways mor0ue in Long
Island CITY. where the body lay. She told
Morgue Keeper Conway that the dead woman's
maiden name was Madigan. This Woman re-
fused 70 give her name or addrose.
Mr. Madigan said his sister was born In 1t
Louis. Mo-, and was 10 years old About ten
years ago she met Charles Ward OF Detroit.
while shc Was employed In y photograph shop
in this city They wero married, and.foT five
years or more they were happy Her husband.
; Wh2 was h c'yll engineer inh-rited small
that Mrs. Ward aud her husband had parted.
They heard nothing more ~ her until the tsIs.
gran, announcing her death WAS received.
Her husband is SUPPOSED to be In Birmins-
day night WV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
THE BATTLE OF TRENTON,
CORNER STOVE or A TAIL MONUMENT
LAID IN CONMEMORATION

Gov. Absett and Others Describe the Do,ors
or che Patriot Arrny In New Jersey n.
the Times That Tried Men's Souls.
TRENTON. Doc. 26-Trenton was filled with
martial music to-day. All the public buildings
and thousands Of private dwellings were dec.
GRATED with flags and streamers on tho occa-
sion OF the laying Of the corner stone Of the
Trenton battle monument The event was the
elimination Of an effort begun as long ago as
1874 to raise funds for SHAFT to be erected on
the very spot where the ragged little Continent
tai army on Dec. 40. 1776. swooped down upon
the Hessian invaders In King Georges en-
,ploy and gained an important victory.
Up to 1887 the prospect Of collecting q suf-
fcient sum. $1,000. was gloomy. Then the
Legislature OF New Jersey appropriated
$4,000. and citisens began to contribute
literally. Last spring Congress appropriated
$4,000 more. and now the money for the
monument is nearly all In hand.
The exercises. beginning ut noon. embraced
music. prayer. the laying Of the stone by Gov.
Albeit. the firing OF national salute. and the
benediction by Bishop Michael J. OFarrelL
About 5000 persons gathered in the rain at
the site OF the monument The City Troop Of
Trenton. cavalry company In bright Uniform
encircled the speaker platform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
AMUsknKHTa

Metropolitan Opera Heuse-"n Trsvsto~e.-
Illness has played such havoc In the ranks Of
Messrs Abbey and Grau's operate forces that,
compelled at fret to substitute other singers
than those announced In order to render the
performance Of several Of the works possible
they yesterday afternoon had finally to sue
cumb to the necessity Of q complete change Of
bill, presenting verdrs III Trovatore' in
place Of Ambrose Thomas's Mienon."
1t is By no manner OF means the first time
that this most popular OF operas has served
the purpose Of stop-gsp. and yesterday. thanks
to tho efforts Of the principal artists whose
services 1t enlisted. II performed It's duty to
the evident entire satisfaction OF those
who had braved wind and storm. That
the audience was not specially nu-
merous one can readily be- imagined
tn view Of the untoward conditions
under which this second opera matinee was
given. The upper portions OF tho house were
the best allied. and. as IL customary, the most
Given CIV n to applause. which; Y must be added.
Mme Lii Lshma no Msom onr pabio has
no way dIssppolasesS 0G she se sapes sae
deed. with greater freedom and vocal fresh
ness than on the occasion OF her first APP
ss cp hs s so %cs ssSs
Herr Kalisch again came In for o fair share OF
the honors. apd was obliged to repeat the adj
H tnan Drsd according r.
more presented her forceful impersonation Of
df,icenG: which can claim the epithet OF orig
inality II ever performance did.
In place OF Signor Camera, slRnor Mazini-
4sa SseR KS Sasn asysre d
was received in absolute silence, IL to indicate
not only the quality. OF the grenter part Of his
work. but also Of the audiences dlscrlmina-
ton and good taste.
The chorus sang with abundant vigor and q
iair amount Of precision Indeed the per-
formance as q whole. went as smoothly as one
would naturally expect In the case OF the most
hackneyed work In the entire Italian roper
toire.
Herr Saar took possession Of the conductors
desk In TIE absence Of Sig. Ylanesi. He will
hardly count among the satisfactory substi-
he'd through force Of circumstances to intro
duce uB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
UniteA States Soldiers smussis Chiaams.
Into the COunsry.

LocKroRT. Dec. pa pretty state OF affairs
has been discovered at Fort Niagara. For
some time past privates In the Eleventh United
States Infantry. four companies of which arc
located here. have been engaged In smuggling
over Cinnamon ut the mouth " Niagara MyeE
This has proved 40 profitable that half the
lating the law. Deputy United States Mnrshals
and the Custom House officials at Buspansion
Bridge We're put on TO It. and succeeded In
The officers at the fort gave up the man, and
assured the mnrshAls that they would lend
them every aid In prosecuting the men who
have been engaged In this practice. II is said
that they have been paid as high a. $50 apiece
by the Celestials to be ferried over and landed
safely In this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
FLAMES IN IN INSANE AsYLUM
The wonen's Wing Of . Michigan State II.
stltatsoa Buraea In the Daytime.


stltatsoa Buraea In the Daytine.
PONTIAC. Mich. Dec 28-Fire was discovered
In the north wing OF the Eastern Michigan
Insane Asylum at IL o'clock this morning.
The flames spread rapidly, and with the lin
tied facilities at hand. the fremen were pow
erless Fifteen minutes alter the first alarm
was sounded the occupants OF the wing. 500
women. were turned loose. Screaming fran
tically. they surced through the corridors.
which were filed with smoke. Flames were
visible down the halls. and the sight filled
the women with terror. Some ran wild,
trampling their companions in their effort to
escape. Others were paraiyzed with fear and
stood staring into the fire.
The attendants rushed here and there. drag
ging hesitating inmates from their rooms and
the outside broke away and rushed for the
building again.
the s or sSe r o.
NOV! moyal OF ths inmates and believed that all
Tia! ashns in sIse az the the a "p
was wrapped n flames, An effort was made
safe Keeping L was mposs BE. ' few were ,Ds
t. rss to the shelter but the ma
Upon the first discovery OF the fire the Pontiac
Fire Department was notified. 1t was soon
every effort was made to stop the fire at the
centre.
The citizens Of Pontiac began to help and
soon crowd OF several hundred men was at
work. The women were then forced to retire.
Those who had run away into the woods were
brought buck and PLACED In the cottages.
The fear was that the fire would make It's
700 men were confined. Preparations were
immediately made to remove the men II neces-
vailed.
The men tore about their rooms. yelling and
screaming. At / o'clock the fremcn were con-
hdent they had the flames under control. At
that time the fire was flsrcest Just over the
The roof had fallen In.
"A few minutes later steamer arrived from
Detroit and the fire was conquered to all APP
pearnnces, although there was still u stubborn
blaze In tho central portion. The preparations
of an emergency were not nbated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
THE SUCCESSION 40 PLUMR
A Swarm OF Candidates with Benjamin
9impson IN the Lead.

A swarn OF Candidates with Bepjanin
8impson IN the Lead.
TOPEKA. Dec. 2a-The succession to the seat
in the United States Senate made vacant BY
Senator Plumb's death Ia a matter OF general
comment throughout the State. Now that the
funeral Is over. the candidates have announced
themselves In surprising numbers Tho chief
candidate now. and the one who. to all appear
ances. has the best chance Of appointment
seems to DO BENJAMIN Simpson. William Hig-
gins, Secretary OF State. who has been on terms
Of close political intimacy with Gov Hum
phrey. In an interview this morning at Topeka.
said he favored Mr. Simpsons candidacy. This
statement is believed to be significant, and is
taken as indicating the Governors personal
preference.
majority OF the practical politicians OF the
State favor Mr.. Simpson lie has always been
stsnsh gepubl,eap and he psp .',ec GSy
IT, %aielltY >, tSs osSsr RsDSSiissn osndl
be running Q close race with Mr.. Simpson; He
oF ksw 81 thf fodss %
EdsiGSohsrsssmsn Perkins i snotRsr sStE'Sns
esnSdstes Who won't down IN The general Ia.
publican disaster 2 year ago whom the Alliance
known to be ambitious to 90 to Congress-. 9pd
II Mr.. Perkins. who lives In the Governors dis
trict. should be out Of the way. there would be
no doubt Of his getting the nomination. at
j. W. Addy OF the same district, who Is now
United States District Attorney for the Dis
trict Of Kansas City, 10 another candidate.
Major ]. d. Hudson. editor and proprietor Of
Kansas. will announce his candidacy through
the columns Of his newspaper tomorrow.
record. For ten years he has conducted his
never been 2 candidate for any place. His
friends think 1t 10 time he was rewarded,
While the enemies OF Ingalls, are making
great deal Of noise, they are not having It their
own way by any means. There is really quiet
undercurrent In his favor. He has not visited
the Governor. and, as far as can be learned.
none Of his friends has appeared in his behalf
Gov. Humphrey has received Q great many
letters and kilograms from influential Re-
publtcans throughout the State urging him to
appoint the ex-senator to Plumb's place. The
ex-senator was in the city to-day. but he
would not talk for print
There Is a swarm Of lesser candidates. but
the claims OF none OF them. il Is believed. will
be seriously considered. Coy. Humphrey has
ESCAPED the annoyances OF the cam aign by
fsolating himself Mt his home at Independence,
a small town In the centre of the State and
has sent word that he will not return to Topeka
until after the holidays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27

BUFFALO. Dec. N-Louis Uschold. weii.to-
90 German. living In the eastern suburbs OF
the city complained to the police tonight that
the grave Of his son. Joseph. had been oD.ned
and tho remains taken away Uschold was
suspicious Of the sexton actions Mt the burial
few weeks ago. and has made secret visits
daily To the Pine Hill Cemetery. WHARF tha
l sSyr 20, haay Was interrtd To-day he dscaye
a an.; , ,,at .ns Grpy, ai he-n tanpered with.
He reported the fact ~ the police. but ths
s.xton refused Z, allow the grave 70 he opened
"a inyestigatlon be made Without deiav
usshoid wort 70 the cemetery tkia sitssnoon
i sas aSsdPg hs whsH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27

sat down to wait for an Alderman. and little
crowd OF mon that had gathered in the front OF
the room to greet tho City Fathers watched
them. They were little shy as we'll as ner-
vous. and they moved their chairs so that they
sat facing each other and in that way shielded
their faces from the men. They started every
time the door opened.
Always in the morning there are hall dozen
couples in need OF the services Of an Alder
man. and Yesterday there came at least q
dozen. They were most OF them ItAliaps..
Finally Alderman Flynn. q diamond flashing
fron, hia ehtrt hOROm. HIS gray mOuetaCh0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
senteReei for Bribery.

ST. ETIENNE. Dec 26.-John Cooper and Wal
ter Bednell. the two Englshmen who were ar
rested ut this place In November last for Offer
ing bride to workmeh OF small arms fac
tory here to procure for them samples OF the
new French and Russian carbines. have been
convicted. Cooper has been sentenced to n
term OF fifteen months In prison and to nay u
fine OF $500. and Bednell to two months i'm
prisonment and to pay u fine OF $500 At the
time the men were arrested Cooper admitted
that he was seeking TO discover the mechanism
Of the firearms. for the purpose Of conveying
the information thus obtaipsd 70 a Arm Of rife
however. denied that he had any nefayious in
tehtion in visiting 81 Etienne.