davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-01
gusem Sdimpff,
SSraftifcber t1brttacber,
" al QnHntnnnnn 9[henlle.

Sat itets sinen bibfdeu 8orratb bon Bnno.
uno 8oldenubren nbrenfetten, 8uiennaoeln.
1iugen, 9eIdmeioe perfdieoener art II. !. lp..
uno bsoisni 8nnoeu reel uno piinttIit.
9ieparaturen on @anb. uno &afdenhbrsn,
@eidmeioe ieoer art. un6 ale in mein DAD
einidIn9enoen 8erridtungen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-01

OrnG=Mrbeitess iebsr art in bst
vW q eabIatr Office.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-01

vi bic usueFen uno bibidefen @OUitdten uno
ftets Su ben nieorigiten preilen.
gloats uno Sadets fir 9amen. Sunafrausu
uno Sinoer. Siite uno SalsbeiIeiOnng fur
SerreH, 8ofer uuo Sanofoffer. Die 9r6bte
ausmabl in Der Stnot.
WebferS Dictionary, entbaIteno 10000
8orte. pertb 40 Gents fur nur Geuts,
Oosr frei nit eiuem @loreneiniauf bon eiuem
Dollar, in
Nrotum'S Nee Stir.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-01
Ser Oentid)e Sag.

Die 3uFunft unsspib unb uubsfnunt has
2dne,
Dod fsIfsuftfi tr Wutb, 70 1Grittsn iie gum
Strauh,
NH irbIhen @iiittn arm, an @pttStriraHsn
rid
Die 9einewfbfr aus rem btutI6eu Hei6.
Sm tpaIb'ssn eanbe ptuu's, uidt ipfit pom
Dtlapart,
Da fitbsIts li& an bic flsius btatlGr SGaar
llnb mic ie bort eepirft bic @brcuif iast 90
Gu@-
Die 9einepfbfT aus BEN peutiden Heid.
Adt unb sprbuntert Sabrt iinb's, pisI Eau.
ffnb faneH nah;
g8p Fe F6 biustpanbt ia tlieb feiH 9anb
mebr brad,
Dph benfen mir nod beut', an 3Rubm unb
@bren rri9,
DIR 9rinrtpsbfr aus bsm bsutlGfn 8eiG.
Ssut' ssist bss Gampfes StIUt unb Der Sra.
l6ins Strait
Den SIt tpo teutlht 5anb ben @ebfu | sinll
ssf6aft
linb nabt Der Hsib Tt uns, 70 tpsilen mir aui
gu&,
Sbr 9einSpebfr aus bfni bsutlhtn Rti6.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-01

Na9tommsn unieres Stammes c6er bis
rett @insewanberte, unb inbem mir
Sene ehren. ebren ipir ,lns ieIbT.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-01
aus Denr oberen 9bale.

= @bfparb Morris bon pricebiLle
ipurbe am 9onnerftas Wtorsen in bem
&idmonb Sdadt, nabe ben @apoufe
@erten, Surd einen 8obIenfal eridIas
gen unb iein poInifder Grbeiter berIebt.
Det 8eruneliifte ipar 35 Sabre alt
unb binterIdbt cine @itttpe nit bier
Rinbern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-01
eeOtt supulbiU Diaritt.

am 5aufs BON @iaiam @eeausbIin, In
bsiasttm 5upHfbip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
TIM HEALY HORSEWHIPpED.
A NEPHEW OF MR.. PARNELL GIVES
Him 4 DRESSING down.

Mr.. McDerraott Plies the whip Untn the
Police Como to the Rescue-Tbe Howe
Given on Aceount OF Hesly's Remarks
About Mrs. Farnen In HIS Speech.
DUBLIN, Nov. 3-Mr. McDermott. nephew OF
the late Charles Stewart Parnell. to-day pub
licly horsewhipped Mr.. Timothy Healy. the
most bitter OF the anti-Parnell leaders. The
horsewhipping received by Mr. Healy was the
indirect outcome OF the language used by Mr..
Healy at Longford on Sunday last. when the
nnti-Parnell leader referred to Miss Parnell
and to the widow Of the late Charles Stewart
Parnell.
Mr.. McDermott caught Mr. Healy by the
throat tho moment he met him to-day at the
Four Courts. in this city and then in the pres
ence OF a number OF persons he thrashed Mr..
Healy about the shoulders and body until the
latter was rescued By the police.
Mr.. Healy. when his assailant had been taken
into custody. declined to make charge
against him. md so Mr.. McDermott. was re-
leased and went his way. surrounded by o
the f 1s9l' c Sas s'. When MI %sbsSness
w ssns wanted IN ftse re room he&S
by NJ. McDermoftt. who Immediately began to
agES the S %h Insults az at M
McDermott, aiterwqrd handed pSlceman his
cara ana tnen WaIkeu AWAY uehiy III
once retired to the library. He says McDer-
mott was drunk.
Mr.. Kenny. speaking at League meeting
LonRford rs a disgrace to lrishmen. On the
announcement that Mr.. Healy had heen horse
whipped the audience rose and fervidly
cheered.
Mr.. Healy at Longiord said that on visiting
Pnris to inquire about tho release OF the fund
he found Telegram from Mcssrs. Harm Rton
and Kenny. to the bankers claiming prior
THE bankers did not mind that continued
Mr. Healy: they minded more 2 letter from
Kitty, blocking the relief fund" A..
letter signed by that woman" he could not
help believing that an alliance existed be-
trayed tho Irish at Ballinnmuck and the pres
ent. promoters Of disorder. In tho League
great deal about "Engish dictation." Was
Mrs. Parnel m Irish woman II the move,
England It was hetter TINT they should he con-
trolled from Hawarden than from Brighton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
learn TIE. u. coal min.r. earn from g to Is .

isam that the coal miners earn from % to IS q
o91 MorkinG only ten hours.
v,I Eisen 1 now the change Of sentiment Of Knox.
ss RRins' vggS sss sh.n mss
* ff ss, T ,SSy but Knc!yIlle e ayakenIns to
yicts and her terroriEina. miners has suffered
government has not realiseS that The State
held under ali cireumstaf,ces An Official who
Is very near TO Gov. Buchanan said to your
BSshahnn Is m u nnt g. unconcerncd "a
waiting, until he car act with some chow OF
viii hays ssfs
10 ss ss hs Ss ssn,
things was true The name d the leader oi
whereabouts and ~ many persons in tho mob
aro well known and are commonly reported
a asse hf n Sso Ss Many nS Sre Sh0
liquors sold in tough saloons. in Knoxville:
p the authorities. even though. they
n have the testimony OF several guards WIG WIG
s Se Ss ss1 5 % ha Rs s sSry
and bv that time 1t Is hoped that tho noun.
sinent srsabe ee SaSH 70 sf
evidence were In the hands OF tho prosecution.
county. and no. Anderson county jury would
bring In Q verdict 81 guilty against noun.
way does The Governo rS rrociamatiop Of great
rewards amount to anything. and the whole
diseraceful affair seems ended in disgrace
:JAspkh. Tenn..Nov, 3.Mr. Davis, wife Of one
q tho convict guards Mt 1nman. where. one Of
srectsds susdoe 1 e
TaSsS r %s x ,SGEs Inv. s.sn
days that a mob Intended to attack the branch
sss !. msy Sy s \ + 3.
Extra guards have been placed on duty at
acting under authority Of the State board
Of Prison inspectors. and several heavy
s sSss osHgp Sy to ssn from tRs sss
It Is certain that. mob would not now move
G 90 dr. nsS
ssysa ssse PES.sess% aad
Buchanan sent for Secretary Of State Miller.
ComPtrollef Allen and d. House who
tors. and was closeted with them for several
Creek, and Oliver Springs were discussed. as
during his stay in Knoxville on Sunday lie
made careful INQUIRY as to the exact condition
portion OF the State. and that whatever may be
public opinion there at present he thought the
good citizens would he convinced. upon ma
ture reflection. OF the rights OF his action in the
matter. He could NOT say as to whether the
leaders, Of the mob. II arrested, could
the, release OF the conyicts. the Governor
said in vigorous way; There should M have
should have been heavy guard at each Of
these prisons The trouble has been that the
lessees and the representatives Of the State
there have been none. think that these
prisons must be guarded, and the matter Of
have instructed Superintendent Wade to take
vigorous action"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
PRIZES At THE FLOWER SHOW
Awards to Exhibitors OF Roses and Carns
tions-A Contest In Potting To-day.

Awards to Exhibitors Of Roses and Caraa-
tiens-A Contest In Plotting To-day.
There was large attendance at the flower
show yesterday. Prizes were awarded for
roses, cut blooms. as follows:
American Beauty. L NJ. Noe: Bon Seine. j.
N. May: Catherine Mermet, ]. H. Taylor:
Duchess Of Albany. J. N. May: La France. W.
b. Cutting: Nine. Cusin. J. H. Taylor: Nine.
do VAUDEVILLE E Asmus: Nine. Hoste E As
mus: Ma Capucine. J. N. May: Meteor. E. As
Bride. j. Ii. Taylor; waban. DailadouEe Bros: !:
best new rose Of American origin. the Hon.
John Burt: best collection. E Asmus,
The Taylor Cup valued 1T $50. given by j. h.
Taylor for tho best vase Of Nine. Cusin roses,
100 blooms. was awarded to MIR. + Asmus; ;.
Mr. Taylor won the prize for the host white
and yariegated carnations and Mr.. John Nicol
Certificates of merit and commentator were
awarded to the Perfect Drainage Bench TIL /"
r. Wight Flower shiPE|snIs Ssser h end 1.-The the
Medal for n model greenhouse was awarded
to Thomas ". Weathcred L Sons.
be a noting contest. In which skilled work.
mon will compete for q prize Of 500. offered
for the most rapid potter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04

Not the least amusing feature up town n was was
Even a MsTG
returns in Republican strongholds and utterly
failed to give an idea Of tho results. 1t was de-
II the na s~f the
sshivering Republicans who had the courage outrage
sHf Sr the ens M
moon opposite the METROPOLITAN Hotel; which q
nsa sn Sws tSo Nhs Eesnf
sock the usual attractions to hang expectantly
around the black boards on which appeared
S Saetu Of ht se Bat On
more interest manifested than in front Of the
uptown office OF THE Sun. where early IN the
ssprsn aese TRe 50
great that Capt. Reilly's men we're unable to
Keep passageway clear. and the young mon
w way s" entrance and use only the Sixth avenue
The theatres suffered through the interest
n the but the enoa 81 ~ ae
The ss ss sp
posed d to receive. The. r lay was INTERRUPTED
frequently. to be sure. but no actor has ever
received such hearty welcome and such en-.
e e a1 &c o'
No one could get into the Hoffman House 50
after 9 o'clock. and the crowd inside yas 80
many Hail there was quite as big Jam: The
Democratic outposts everywhere were crowd tkni.
ed with eager men determined to nave their
homes justified before retiring tn their homes.
Everywhere there was an air of lubiation:
The. crowds were. nll good naturcd and it
would have been, impossible t. raise row Or
eroans OF the defeated Republicans only pro-
duced smiles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
DISPLAYING THE RETURNS
Appiaudine Crowds rsn the Streets ana Fol-
low the Ruiletins OF Good News.


by the light OF tho moon. the Democratic
moon. the crowd that filed Madison square
last night read the fate Of the unfortunate
Fassett Nothing could have been simpler.
nor more eloquent than the plain figures
which. thrown out by the moons beams.
showed the ever-increasing majority Tor the
Democratic candidates.
The square had been packed with anxious
but hopeful citizens from an early hour. The
horse cars had found difficulty In forcing
way through the crowd. and the sidewalks
were practically impossible for all but men
with strong elbows and for women.
A humorous turn to the enthusiasm OF the
crowd wns given by q parade OF the students
Of the University Of the City OF New York.
These came marching down Broadway behind
q fife and drum corps. The boys had evidently
agreed to treat matters In anon-p partisan spirit
for tho FIRST banner gave equal praise to both
Gubernatorial candidates: but the prevalence
OF Democratic sentiment was shown when the
parade came in sight OF the moon and saw the
size OF the Democratic majority. Tho banner
eank to the ground and the Few kepnbllcnn
groans were lost in the rousing Democratic
cheers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
O'Br,en Tell. or the Boulorue Negotiations.


CONF Nov. 3.-The formal nomination Of the
candidates took place to-day and proceeded
quietly.
Mr.. OBrlen. describing the Boulogne nego-
tiations. denied the existence OF an official
record. He quoted letters from Mr.. Parnell
and others in order to prove that Mr.. Parnelps
retirement was meant to be permanent. Mr..
O'Brien said that Mr.. Dillon and himself only
went to jail after exhausting every effort to
effect u reconciliation. Mr.. Redmond and
other Parnellites then sided with him in trying
to bring Mr. .Parnel to reason. ;.
Mr.. Parnell offered to retire II Mr.. O'Brlen
took the leadership, but he lOBrien> objected,
and suggested Mr; Dillon; Mr.. Parnsll refused
drafted On agreement that Il Mr. M da OBJ
randum dealing with the Irish questions he
would retire from the Ghairmanshig In favor
man. The agreement contained no condition
that the retirement OF MIR. Parnell was to be
TITLED keland prints letter from tho late
Mr.. Parnell's mother appealing to Irishmen to
aTnstr an and qHadng that
Parnell and his murderors."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
A BIG HAUL FOR THE BOYS.

The boys had their share Of the general re-
joiclng. and the honflres. all oyer, the town
which they had gathered stray barrels and
boxes. Every cross street, in the city had its
bonfire, and the hopes OF the unfortunate man
from thousand different points. Democratic
storckeepers and householders were ge.nei Gus
helped the boys along. AS late as O'clock the
boys could be seen .everywhere. even on Broad
way. Juggling new fuel to the flames. The big;
vast sides OF the town. and tho streets "ross-
ing the Bowery did themselves proud In this
tho uptown district contributed its share to-
ward the general fun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
Mr.. spoouer Charged with Taking $780,
600 More.

BRIDGEPORT. Nov. 3.-An amendment to the
original complaint in the suit Of tho Adams
Express Company against Clapp spooner was
filed to-day in the Superior Court. 1t alleges
that In addition to the former amounts Spooner
has unlnwfully appropriated money and va
rious articles OF value to the amount OF $780,
600. They therefore petition the court for an
turn Of the alleged misaIpropriated moneys.
TRENTON, N0y. 3.-Ex.President John Hoey
Sili tic today In the suit Of Henry Sanford. tie
new President. against HIM He asks the
court to restrain the Adams Express Company
stock which no gave as security In one 81 his
transactions. and also to restrain the Adams
Express Company from foreci9sing ths mo ,Tt
10 the Guarante" Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany Of Philadclphia Judge Green OF the
asked for. and will hear the argument on Nov
III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
A Resun to Don N. D,ck,nso. q. Detroit.

DETROIT. Nov 3.-Hazen y. Pingree. Repub-
lican candidate for Mayor. was elected to-day
by II heavy plurality. probably 5000, William
G. Thompson and John Miner running for
Mayor on two separate tickets, split the Demo-
cratic vote. but Thompson got 80 per, cent.
gnrded AZ a serious rebuff 70 Don n. icklnson
and d. J. Canpau, who hacked Miner. 1t will
may injure their. influence in State, politics.
The new election law makes returns late. 80 1t
is impossible to give exact figures on tho re-
suit. Pingree carried the rest OF the liepubll-
can ticket with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
MIR. PIONEERS QUIET DAE


rress. 90 to n. Poll. ToGether.
p,.rsn . FL, 49,. Az. from h,s room
at the windsor Hotel yesterday morning at
He had retired early the night before and said
and N. L. s York. ' Mr. Flowers private secre.
tary. ate breakfast together in the dining room
Of the hotel and chatted together on various
papers. he proceeded to his ONCE to read his
mornings , 8 man, .. ..,s,.. ,,- NJ
Flowers unexpired term in Congress-. and
soatad h,nsa'i Te t u Mr. Flower said he
seateo nimseii. 10 thein mr. rlower say, ~ no
% bson 11n
70 h,a s,,. W. -. , , 80 ,ha Conntv Dance.
In MS lie he spoke OF the county Democ-
racy's Fassctt pastors, and pointed 70 the pur-
mornings mall A but thought very little harm
would como Of 1t.
Mr.. Flower glanced over his mail to see II
It was made up Of begging" letters-lotters
from church societies, charitable institutions.
ana wos.ny o, az Hn1S TwolHs
pounds Of such letters have to him in the
week mas e tbat H. Ie had not
voted, be said:, - ~. s,,.,no,. =,
e. and vote and get tie business nno OF
how a to y Vote eu with those eompcsted ballots
md ME- Little W 10 sfe
street The neop sna t hs s ssss
Of them by At the FAILING bans
h ne b toS s hs place III line ana waited 10
6sn and IN DOUBT o. about he
called out %tt to him: ''.' VI NO '' ~
NV Everybody laughed and Mr.. .coudcrt went
tie linz. and moved e rs Ea SSGs
turn w ne c aS5xs asked
"5 MnH9 Fi M Avenue"
What na%sS called out clerk.
1 rkhI NJ r,owsr ,,oonn,n,sa Mr.. Little
stn NJ TO
hafs oWer fo him: ~ 10 '''e'' "u
ys %e f h Joe h sS y9 fes ahf s Is
Sapesr Of pseps came up to tell III, Mr. 4:
SAID WIS sIsd to hear Ear it t,o Windsor
his pephsS. Fred =; Flower: and +; + HIaiseyy.
Nathan SeoTEe o, 0onneStiGu.' Nnh So War ,;
CIenrge OF hiiiWnukes, Go ,It i; y, HIS "ere
70 o fh1S wsitnra came IN during the
course q tne morning, anu MI. rio"er eh"''eo
nnIy % ba ' n,t h a Office 70 take lunch
after which ne went to ms room "a ior nap Az
ocioscR ne came paSk 10 ms once X nfi,o NJ
~. E,3%er sPsnI t an tha r,rns hnran r.
come IN snowy alter ainnSE w., vor. o;+v roro
Ing mrSt ,,t Euasns md ,neI,nr ~ sen
any! puI haaa, ~" ~ sbnw ;tscf NJ
Eiuar ~ 81 al distnrbad and anxious for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
A Yale Medical Student Shoots q Man In .
Struggle.

New HAVEN. Nov 3.-Woodburn T. Avis.
Yale medical student and son OF Alderman
Samuel H. Avis. shot James II. Leo. n gun
maker and an employee of his father at Win
chcster's armory, ut his own homo at llh
o'clock this morning. Lee was drunk and
home. Young Avis ordered him 70 leave.
There was q hard struggle. and two shots were
In the head OF Lee Neither is fatal. Avis
ran away after committing the deed, but was
recaptured. He IL held In $500 bonds for
assault with intent to XIII. He claims no shot
In self -defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
Flames In Paterson.

PATERSON. Nov. 3.-Fire started In J. II.
Todd's new mill on Van Houten street early
this evening" and destroyed the two upper
floors of the building The entire plant OF the
Grimshnw silk manufacturing concern. which
occupied the top floor, was destroyed. together
with quantity OF lutte machinery ready for
shipment. The total damage will BIO about
$4,000, covered By insurance,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
Murdered an Old Couple with a. Axe.

GEonuIANA. Ala. Nov. 3.-Thomas Sheppard
and wife. highly esteemed in this community
and residing two miles from tho town. were
murdered last night. The bodies of the muir
dcrsd couple were horribly butchercd. the
crime having appqrently heen committed with
was piilngod. The axe was found in the front
yard, thirty yards from the house. with blood
on it. Seventy-fve dollars WAS found that the
murderers did not get.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
Cut Her Throat with Scissors.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 3.-Upon tho arrival here
Of the steamship Optic. from Belfast, Ireland
q steerage passenger named Catherine Hughes
was found insensible In bunk with her throat
cut The wound had evidently becn inflicted
with pair Of scissors which were found be;
to hospital and is In a critical condition:
The wounded won,an came from armagh; and
tonic Of the White Star line to mOet her hus-
hop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
Snow Dr,r,. In North Dakota.

GRAND FORKS. N. D.. Nov. st commenced
showing about noon yesterday and showed all
the afternoon. It is drifting badly. Many Of
the men brought up here from Minnesota and
Wisconsin to HELM threshing are leaving be-
cause OF cold weather. and as Q large portion
OF the grain 10 still unthrashed. 1t IL doubtful
East bound trains for two or three days have
been crowded with farm laborers leaving the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
The Distress d. Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 3.-Typhus fever is
spreading among the Manifestation inhabit-
ants of several provinces in the Government of
Kassn Stringent measures have been adopted
TO COPE with the disease. Y 10 reported that
portaiion OF oil cake. this article will he al,
lowed to be exported after the home demand
llls been satisfied:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
The Pittsburgh Coal Miner. Give In.

PITTSBURGH. Nov g. After strike OF five
weeks the 10000 miners in the Pittsburgh
ra.lroad district this morning decided to sur.
render to the operators. and withdrew their
demands for nm advance from ~ to 02 cents
The official announcement was made by
President Costello. and the men will resume
wor.; in tho morning. The finances OF the
district were not in good shape. II is esti-
mated that very nearly S2.OOoOOO have been
lost directly or indirectly on account OF this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
KNOCKED sEHsE1Ess BIZ 4 TRAIN.
An Unknown Man Driving In . Buggy In
Jured In South Brooklyn.

VuKuO"u - 1SuBBy HE
Jured In South Brooklyn.
The Brooklyn. Bath and West End Railroad
train that leaves the Union Depot at 7:15 P. NJ
on its outward-bound trip struck man driv-
ing in buggy ct Forty ninth street and New
Utrecht avenue last night The buggy was
smashed and the man was Knocked senselesa
Conductor Palmer had the train stopped and
the man carried to house some distance
away The train then went to Coney Island
back. ~
The man suhse auently was taken to tho CITY
is mortaily injured. He Is OF middle age. .portly
and about S feet o inches tall He was dressed
In heavy black clothes. and had a large. dark
Parkyille.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
Letter. or Lowell In Demand.

LONDON. Nov. 3.-Prof. Eliot Norton is receiv-
ing numerous responses to his appeal to tho
British friends OF the lato James Russell
Lowell to lend him any letters or other liter,
nry matter pertaining to the poet diplomat
Thought BY some that there are letters 81
Lowell in existence which. ~ published; will
create something OF sensation IN poIltlcaI
a itara nv nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
Note. Of Foreign Happenings.

Tho International Peace Congress- opened lts
egBtes are present
A despatch from Rio Janeiro says the Bra
zilinn Government proposes to impose TAX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
TWO DEAD MEN IN A WE'LL.
Overcome by Gas, aad No Ono Dsros to ID
scend for tho Body.

BLOOMINGTON ILL.,. Nov. 3.-Near Wapella. De-
Witt county. eighteen miles south OF Bloom
inston. to. day William Cox. Sr. and his son Will
liam. aged 50 and % years. with an assistant
went to work to deepen an old well. The son
went down In the well and found n large guam
tity OF gas He started to ascend by q rope.
When ten feet from the bottom no lost sensi-
His father, on seeing the plight OF his son.
went down into the well IN. a bucket. When
near tho bottom Mr.. Cox fell out OF the bucket
dead In tho we'll Their bodies are still In tho
we'll. no one having yet dared to go down after
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04

BOSTON. Nov. 3.-Justice Knowlton OF the
Supreme Court has decided that a home" as
used in the will Of the late Timothy A. Smith
Of Westboro. means shelter and not sui table
support, as claimed by those sought to be
benefited by this clause OF the Will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
MARINE IN7ELLIGENCE

HINrATrRr ALuANAo-rHN DAY
Sun rtses.... IS Sun sots... 10 Noon sots 30
HIGH wArER-THis DAY
Sandy Hook OOI Gov Island. 0 23I He'll Gate. II 13
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
Give The. More Night Trains.

There will be another mass meeting at
Fulda Hall. Fulton street. East New York.
tonight TO take further steps toward pre-.
sontinR the demand OF tho people for all-niRht
trains to the. directors Of the BROOKLYN Ele-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04

Arrived-TrEspAH Nov. 3
81 Schiedan, Brauer. Amsterdam
ia Alvo, Williams, Kingston.
Is Orizabn. Mcintosh. Havana.
SIS San Marcos, Burrows. Galveston.
s. ChattRhoochee. Daggett, Savannah.
Is Cottage City. Bennett. Portland
Ss city OF Fitchburg. BibbeH. Fall River
ss II. NJ. Whitney. Hallett, Boston,
IS Seneca. Stevens. Norfolk.
,For later arrivals SOC First rasa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
Phillips Digestibie Cocoa
YES not distress. AMI adds riesh and weight.

Barry's TricOphe sOus removes impurities from
scalp prevents badness causes hair to grow. JOc.
A slight Cold" or Sough -" BROWNS Bk0N
CHIAl TRUCiiES" will givo immediate relief