davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-25

PHONE 80.
f. W. WEiHGFR. W. J. CARTER.
NATEfSIGER 81 CARTER,
w PHARMACISTS,
Beattie Bl0ck-fi2i Hull street. Elegant assort-
ment Of Toilet Goods. Prescriptions Specially.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-25

MANCHESTER PICKING AND PRESERv-
vi ING COMPANY.
i. T. CERsIEy. prest. J. w LEWIS. Mgr.
Canned Goods. Sweet and Sour Pickles at
Wholesale. Office and Factory; IL. & 7. Il. IT,. at
Hull-strcet Crossing. dc2D-Gt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
A MAD DOGS TERRIBLE WORK.
HE BIT OVER A DOZEN PEOPLE.

REPORTS STILL COMING IN ABOUT THE ANIMALS
ATTACKS IN NEWARK.
II was not learned until yesterday that num-
Der of persons had been bitten by the mad dog
which ran through the Twelfth Ward in Newark
on Saturday evening" in addition to those reported
to have been treated by local physician for
their injuries, The dog powerful black
Newfoundland with strong jaws, and the bites
inflicted were deep and powerful. Women at
tackled had their dresses torn away by the paws
of the brute as it sprang upon them with Jaws
distended and dropping foam. Ten more cases
were reported up to last night. The dog hos not
vet been found but boy who saw it said that
it was stray cur and that Friday afternoon
the animal was running along Bowery-st. with a
tin can tied to its tail Those of the additional
injured are: Joseph Brown, fifty years old, of
Filmore-st., bitten in the leg; an unknown man
on the Plank Road, tramping to New-York, bitten
on the leg; Philip Wright, No. "a Chapel-st,
bitten in the thigh; Kate Dowd No.
10 Plank Road, bitten in the thigh;
Edward Brown, No. Oxford-st., bitten in lift
hand; Mr. Hazel, bitten in the right Leg boy
bitten on thigh. name unknown; Katie kehoe,
No. Schalk-st., dress torn, only scratched on the
calf Of her left leg Italian boy and girl bitten IN
front of No. Bowery-st., removed by friends
whose address il unknown.
Mrs. Lieben is worse than any Of the others.
and DR.. Reed, a physician in the neighborhood
says that he will wait for two days in order to see
how the fever acts She will then probably be
sent to the Pasteur Institute in NewNork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
p, ,zz,pn SWEEPS OVER KANSAS.

Yansas CITY. Nov. % SpeciD-At IL o'clock last
n,rbt halmy wind which had been blowing from the
south whipped around TO the northwest, and IN naii
an hour regular northcr' was raging in this VICINITY,
II began sleetipg and this driven before the "ihu
with such force that It almost impossible To ace IT,
The ~norther" changed into blizzard and swept over
the whole State CT Kansas This morning i" "a'
snor,,no heavily and the wind was still blowing, al
r,ost n hurricane. driving the light snow ana siect
into drifts In every direction Reports come In Slowly
from Kansas as the wires down in every direction
All elegraphc communication with Denver was cut on
tor several hours by the poles on long sretch OF
country west of Ellis. Kan. being down Ir,ns are
S' three 10 five houns late, and the indications are
nat nv morning the drifts viii be so large that ue
rrnads will undergo a complete blockade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
AZ. GIERS.a VISIT 10 PARIS.

Parts. Nov. GA luncheon given at the Rus
sian Embassy today IN honor Of NJ. de Gcrs the Rus
sian Minister of Foreign Affairs, who Is now visiting
this city, Covers were laid for eighteen guests.
Among those present were Premier de Freycinet,
NJ Ribot French Minister Of Foreign Affairs. and Cen
eral Brugere, chief Of President CarnOts military
household.
The Figaro says that NJ. de Giers after holding
an extended interview with NJ Ribo freely expressed
his satisfaction with the moderate and concliatory
ideas of the French Minister, which, he said, were
identical with trose entertained by the Russian Gov
ernmeAt.
The "Nevoe Vremya," Of st. Petersburg in its
issue of to-day, expresses the opinion that formal
treaty between France and Russia IS now supernuous
in view of the recent Cronstadt fetes On which oc-
cason it says, the community Of French and Russian
interests was s,olemnly affirmed. An exchange OF
verbal declarations between the French and Russian
Foreign Ministers is, In the opinion OF the "NcVSe
Vremya. sufficient guarantee OF the stability OF the
nree mt relations between France and Russia ana tee
L no necessity for formal written agreement between
the two Governments.
NJ de Giers has started for Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
CLOSING WORK OF THE alliance.
TuI RD-PARTY LEADERS SAY THEY HAVE ABB
soRBED THE FARMERS ORGANIZATION.

SoppFD THE FARMERS ORGANIZATION.
Indianapolis, Nov. % (SpeciaD-The closing work
y, The Alliance kept the farmers in session nearly all
lost night. resolution concerning the Louisana
o,orv was one of the last matters OF business 10 oc
ov the fine of The session. 1t aimed to secure uic
,,suence OF the Alliance against the Lottery party oI
ori,ano but had been referred to the judiciary Com
,t,oo ON n question of the eG1 right to adopt such a
resnluton. The committee reported Without RECON-
ondation and owing 10 the late hour IL was aiowed
to be tabled. A., -.
Notwithstanding the representation OF the ieaucrs
- ~, peonlo party the officers Of the Alliance mann
tain that the organization is still In heu'i pos'o
potcalIy. secretary Tillman said TO-DAY we nave
b.ld the Alliance intact against partyism' lhS
ooober, are not bound by any action that has peep
taken TO vote either for or against any parry
aWhat is the significance OF the appointments oi
cammittes TO be present at the February conference
Of the Peoples party Z" +, ,.,,o,
at is merely u concession TO the sentiment ia iVo
Of compclInS political recognition Oh our u"''',u
n means tat at that conference inc fe9po p
will be told what demaiId IN tic way VI ,'o,;
n will at lie same time be notice TO thc oher p't ~.
cal parties h what VIC want. IL WIN 10 ne ,a ,xaot
marty that Will undertake 10 give US what We . ms,
whether Repltican, Democratic, or the new NOV
ment will be the that VIII receive 1n n.rlv
TauDeBeck and Wasiburn, the reoPc "a al,
LEADERS, say Iowever that they have ac I'd
they hoped TO and there Il suusicUfy gS,, Gov
ing between item and the Alliance eaaers. ne time
that they viii all be pulling together ne will have
candidates for President and Vice President IN inc o
before June II next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
HERE CONES MORE WATER.
THE CLOUDS ARE BRINGING IT AND 4 GOOD DEAL
OF RAIN SHOULD FALL.

THE CLOUDS ARE. BRINGlNG IT AND GOOD DEAL
OF RAIN SHOULD FALL.
The weather yesterday was OF that kind which makes
the yachtsman welcome the iarbor lights the kind OF
weather that brings thoughts of lonely meadows swept
by salty winds, with ducks tSing and the honkng OF
southbound geese sounding from overhead. But, I'M
pleasant as the weather it held out welcome
promise TO the citizens OF NewYor for those clouds
that swept the sky in their ceaseless procession all
day meant rain the rain sorey needed by the
reservoirs in the Croton Valley with their contents
slowly draining away under the efects of the long
drouth The clouds kept their promise to some extent
at least for at 10 y. rain began falling. II began
with drzxe, but showed signs Of keeping all night
and the Weather Bureau reports that it would
fall all day to-day, though it would probably rot be
heavy.
Tomorrow, however, more and heavier rains are cx
pected. The storm which central over the Mis-
sissppi Valley for time, and which at first
seemed inclined to remain there despite Mr.. Dunn's
bandishments at last changed its mind and arrived
lere Yesterday. 1t is to be hoped that II will remain
for some time.
The temperature today aud tomorrow probably will
be warmer At midnight last night ii was 80 degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
LOST WITH ALL on BOARD.

Cleveland. Ohio, Nov ga dispatch TO The
eaders late last night from Buiao, says: There Is
It,,s doubt that the schooner George C. Fnney went
down with all hands. she leh Toledo last saturday
evening with about 81 900 bushels of wheat for Buffalo
and was last seen few miles below Long Point dur-
ing the big blow Tuesday afternoon Captain Coniin'
of the schooner William Fomc, which arnVea thi'
afternoon, says he passed close to the 'h'ee sp''S
nrt twenty-sx miles below Long l'ont, ard ff'ecn
IL sou,b ~ Grand River lie Is certain that they
h.,oor IN the Finney. The mizzen Is not a poie
snor as at first reported, but is short mast wih
toDmast. Captain CoDlIn has been long connected
With canal schooners and says that he Is thoroughly
familiar with the F1nney's appearance The tihhey
was owned and sailed by Thomas horlan' OF b''''a'o
-, as NJ any of them this evening. Captain
t,0 psodan leaves q widow and four gswIup children
Tbe Finncy was valued at about $1,000 ana WAS In
snred The cargo was fully nsured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
EIGHTEEN MEN BELIEVED TO BE LOST.

THEY WERE on sCows CAST LOOSE IN A STORM
on LAKE MICHIGAN.
Glen Haven, Mich, Nov 90 tSpeciaD.-lt is
feared that eighteen lives were lost on the lake
near here in the recent gale. The tug Temple
Emory was tsvring two scows owned by Mann
prothers Of Two Rivers, across the lake. When
twentv miles south OF the Manitous Thursday
NIGHT she was forced to let 20 of the scows and
run To the island The wind was gale from
the southeast, and the last seen OF the sco"s
they were in bad shape. Each boat had crew
of nine men, and the tug was unable to get them
off II is feared that all are lost The tug started
down the lake yesterday to look for theH' ouu
nothing has been heard from 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
n DATE FOR BRAZILIANS ELECTIONS.

FoNSECA FIXES FEBRUARY 20. AND CALLS ON
CONGRESS TO MEET MAY 8.
London, Nov 22.-A dispatch from Rio Janeirs says
President da Fonseca, in a proclamation dated Novem-
Der 2l appoints February 90 next the day for the
holding Of the general elections, and Congress
to assemble on May 3. The President adds that the
requirements Of the Constitution amended to the
independents Of the judiciary and executive provide
safeguards for upholdng the Presidential veto limiting
the pcrogaves Of Congress, enlargng the powers Of
the executive and reducing representation The Prcsi-
dent insists that existing decorations and distinctions
will be respected.
A telegram from Pernambuco says that the railway
cut Rio Janeiro last night, and portion Of 1t
removed. 1t is supposed that the work done
by revolutionists.
1t is reported that the insurgents In Rio Grande do
Sui fitting up an expedition TO capture Dcsterro
for the sake OF its harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
WHIPPING ymBoEs IN MISSISSIPPI.

Kosclusko, Mss, Nov. 22.-For the last few days
trouble has existed among the of Atala County.
crowd OF whites went to the housecf Dam Gladney,
colored shot him and severely whipped several other
nevroes. George Pickle white man. wac today ar
rested as one OF the leaders and officers In pursuit
OF the others. A white deputy sheriff was guarding
the shanty OF Dam Gsdney. and his pistol was acct
dentally discharged While he examining 1T. The
bullet struck and instantly killed negro named Ken
nedy The origin Of the trouble Is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
A CONTRACTORS SUIT FOR DAMIGEs.

Asbury Park n. j., Ncv. % (Specal.-BenjamIn
Abertson one Of the leading builders and contractors
Of this place. Instituted suit in the NcwJersey state
Supreme Court to recover $4,000 damages from VIII
lam Mills, formerly OF Philadelphia. Mills is
tensve property here. Last summer he erected
costly cottage Eghth-ave. Mr.. Albertson was
the contractor, aud when the house completed
he brought in bill for extras which Mr.. Mills refused
10 pay Mr. AlbeItson bases his suit for damages upon
the ground that Mr. Mills has publicly denounced him
as a cheat ard swindler. Mr.. Albertson Is the
ANA proprietor OF the Aberson, the largest hotel in
NantOIokin0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
NEW GERMAN FIELD GUN.

Berlin Nov 22.-The extraordinary credit OF over
100 600 Oe0 marks asked for in the Budget 1or ar
tillery is intended for providing the army with new
kind OF field gun having a new Timber, new car
rage and new ammunition. The new gun has been
perfected under the direct surveillance Oh Emperor
william Count ven Waldersee and General Won
sebIefen. their experiments having been conducted
in secrecy and with the utmost rapidity II Is est-
mated that the peace effective force will be supplied
with the new weapon within one year, and the war
effective within three years Germany VIII thus he
placed in position of superiority TO France the work
of improving artillery in the lstter country beihg sun
in the experimentsl stage. The Krupp works alone
ri, suppy the cast-stee OF which the barrels OF the
new gun are made Herr Krupp was Informed by TIE
Emperor personally that he would receive the contract
The new gun will be lighter than the present weapon,
Ind will be fred in one third OF the time and with
double the effect and precision Instead OF the vnSui Si
he Hsfd Combining the characteristics of both shell
and shnpne with smokeless powder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
CREDITORS SEEING A HOTEL.

Mlssoula. Mont. Nov.22-Kenncdy Mitchell, pro-
prietors OF the Mssola Hotel. have failed with nhbhi-
tics at 100000. Three mortgages OF 10000 each were
filed with the clerk and recorder within hve minutes OF
each other on November II, In favor of c. Murphy.
This was not learned until yesterday when the First Ma
tional Eaak a creditor TO the amount Of $4,000, took
steps a. once protect itself by attaching the hotel
placing 1t In the hands OF the Sheriff. Marphy at once
began suit in repevin to recover from Sheriff Houston
the personal property. Coroner Myers Is now III chargs
OF Tia premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23

thst ied 70 my suspension and communication
Sin against my conscience that humbly trust that
am In the gmce of God, and that whcn few weeks
ago. was very to death from pneumonia trusted
tnas was not wholly unprepared to die even without
any SACRAMENT and had no thought that my duty to
God demanded that L should make any apologies or
retractiens, but rather felt should be SHINING
against God by making them.
remain most respected Archbishop very respectfully
your cid servant, EDWARD McGIyyy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
UNDpR 4 ROOF OF AMERICAN TN.

Norwich. Nov. % (specal).-The first American ',h
that was ever us,d in southern New-Engiand prop
ably was laid on the roof Of Morgan CO.'S ininDor
bu,dings on CenTal Wharf In this city, on fr'oss
The tin OF the Columbia brand, OF ehcep,iona,o
sne ouality II was manufactured by the W. q r.
Tav,o Cou.s,ny O. Philadelphia and was part of an
,nyoice received this week by j. p. Barstow Co.. Oh
this city Four thousand feet of 1t was laid on inc
Morgan building, and the workmen who put on
N,rm that IL is as good tin as they ever used. fet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23

London, Nov. 22.-Sir William vernon Haroour' LII
long letter to the electors of Dorset da'eS upon .nc
rr,ot recently given that the rural constituencies
are returning TO allegiance to Mr. Gladstone He says
that Mr.. Gladstone will give laborers practical voice
IN the MANAGEMENT Of afars closely concerning them,
a privilege always withheld from them by the Iones,
even when adopting Liberal principles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
THE NEW SPANISH MINISTRY.

Madrid, Nov 22-Queen Regent Christina has ap-
proved the following appointments by Senior Canovas
del Castillo the Prime Ministry, made necessary Dy
the resignation of the Ministry yesterday Minister OF
the Interior, Scnor Eldnayan; Minister ol Iuon'
yyor,,s senor Jipares Rivas; Minister Of Colonies,
Senior Robledo.
The other portfolios are assigned as In the last
cabinet as follows Minister of Foreign Ahaires Duke
of Tetuan Minister Of Justice Senior Villaverde MINIS
ter Of War; General de Azcarraga; Minister OF haho'
Admiral Beranger; Minister of Finance, senor COS
Gayon Minister of Public Instruction. Agicui'ure anu
Commerce, Senor dc 1sasa.
The financial situation of the Kingdom dominated
vesterday,s crisis Scnor Canovas del Castillo mas
held consultations with Senior Canacho, and senor
Girona prominent banker Of Barcelona eesdes con-
linr other fnancers II Is understood that II Senor
Camacho declines the govern9rsbip OF the BANK OF
Spain me NAV take the portfolio of Finance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
TRAINS DELAYED BY A GALE.

vicksburg Miss, Nov. GA westerly gale, at
tanning velocity of forty to fifty mes an hour, has
prevailed here this afternoon The transfer boat mas
been unable to cross the river, hence the queen ana
Crescent trains with passengers are delayed Win hV
tie prospect OF crossing tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
LAKE STEAMERS IN COLLISION.

TIE SAMUEL MATITER SUNK BY THE BRAzlL-
MEAGRE DETAILS OF THE AFFAIR
Milwaukee, Now 22-Ilhs steamer Samuel
Natber was sunk of Point Iroquois, Mich, IN
collision with the steamer Brazil Both car
ried large cargoes. 1t is not known whether any
lives were lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
ruE cAprAIN WAsHEp OVERHEARD.

Nev.orleans Nov oo-The Spanish steamer Emil
lion from Liverpool has arrived and reports that IN
rale on october a. 30 1.-The vessel was struck
bv heavy sea and Captain Ventura BenGolchea,
master OF the Emilian, was washed overheard ana
drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23

eastern Connecticut Free Traders averred today tat
there Is no such thing rs American tln and that the
invoice of tin received by j. p. Barstow & Co. was
foreign tin palmcd of that firm by importers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
TO ARBrrRATE THE FRENCH MINERS TROUBLES

TO ARBTTRATE THE FHENOf 0li''Hh'p 0,s
Paris. Now 2o.-Tle delegates OF the striking miners
,uve agreed to submit the questions IN dspnic W
arbitration, provided the men nave represeh''' a'
eoual o that of their employers. committee of five
has been appointed to act behalf of the strikers.
NJ De la Haye, the political economist, Is authority
for the statement that 100000 operatives IN faris
viii be without work during the present winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23

NO CHANGE IN PRINCE GEORGES CONDITION.
.yondon. Nov. o2-It was announced to-day that the
condition OF Prince George of Wales had not changed
since yesterday, when his fever was subsicing. Ihe
Princess OF Wales, who started home from Russia on
earning of her sons illness, visited ms beosde touay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23

The city Of Brooklyn was nearer water famin6
last night than ever before The break In the
great conduit which occurred on Saturday after
noon, totally sevcring the Ridgcwood reservoirs
from the sources of supply on Long Island, was
not repaired and only one of the dead
bodies had been recovered from the wreck.
IL will not be washing day in Brooklyn to-day; 90
ce~ ing to the Department Of City Works, neither
will the factories run, If the police can prevents
it. until the conduit is far repaired that there
is no danger Of shortage in the water supply.
Last evening the following letter was written ~
Commissioner Adams:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-23
Star Social.

The Star Social club gave ball at the
West End last night, which attract ed
quite a number of people in spite of the
dsagreabe weather Dancing was the
feature of the evening, and refreshments
were served at about midnight. Every
one had an enjoyable time. The follow
and Mrs. Cohn. Mr. and Mrs. r. Cohn.
Mr. and Mrs. Villanueva and Miss
Theresa Villanueva Mrs. and Miss Els
para, Mrs. Ancherse, Mrs. GelveZle, Mr..
NJ. Henlennen, Mr.. ALI and Miss Ida
Tinsmeyer. L. Bunhena, Mr.. J. j.
Thomas, Mr. and Miss Rischey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rendebeaux, Mr. Hoffman, Miss
Cunzma, Misses Rttieste, Miss Wenz, MI
Graves, Mr.. J. FroboeSe, Miss Leyson
Mr.. August Clamp and others whose
names could not be obtained
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-23
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.
Written for the LIGHT.1

Written for the LIGHT.
The best evidence, that men are slaves,
is, that they parade their chains, as
precious ornaments and badges of honor,
and eXult in the chains, which gall their
flesh and debase their manhood. When
ever you encounter one of the tools of the
Ring" he is sure to advertise the fact
that he is a meek and lowly slave, proud
of being slave. by defending the course of
Bergstrom and the council, in ignoring
and resisting the mandate Of the Supreme
court in the Hoef1ing aldermanic contest.
The council might just as well
attempt to dip the water out of
the Atlantic ocean with thimble, or
to shatter to pieces the Rocky mountains
with toy pistol, as to resist the mandate
Ct the supreme court of Texas. The coun-
ell has 'bit off more tobacco than it can
chaw." and it will consult its safety by
crawfshing at the earliest moment from
its foolhardy position. 1t will have to
eat dirt without any condiments, and wry
faces and retching will not sweeten the
dose, which it mixed and cooked a la
Bergstrom. Eat your mess of dirt, Messrs.
Councilmen, with the best grace possible,
| and in future bear in mind that you are
| not above the law.
The alliance appears to be about quit
| ting the democratic hive and Swarming
| off in search of a hive of its own. More
| offices are needed to keep democrats from
| flying off at a tangent from their party.
| Flies will wander off after treacle. II
| rs. 900 democrats quit the BOurbOnS and
| the republicans will vote with them Texas
may be redeemed
The democrats of Texas are not living
in brotherly love. Mills, Chiffon and
| Terrell are candidates for U. S. Sen
| ator, and will make hot fight in every
| county on the election of members to the
| legislature. George Clarke is bent upor
cutting the political throat of Gov. HOgg
| The alliance is on the point of separating
| from the democracy and going into bus
| mess in a shanty on its ''own hook" or
the money it. expects to squeeze Ou
of Uncle Sam under the sub
| treasury scheme, or new way to pay ole
debts. One hundred and sixty nine demo
Gratis are very anxious to go to Congress
| and 2l5 alliance men are, also, in training
for the congressional sweep stakes Il
come off in Nov. 1892. The woods in 1879
resOund with war whOops.
| We will certrinly have warm and liyel!
times. In BeXar, the people will make {
gallant effort to redeem their county from
the deadly grip of a band of politica
banditti, and to resume control OF tn
election of public officers.
The democratic party of BeXar count.
gave up the ghost several years ago aut
is too far gone in decomposition ever Il
| be resurrected, A democratic ticket il
Bexar county would hardly poll 500 votes
"Mixed pickles" is the popular dish.