davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-11-26
Wnr.ld.s rnir

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The Board of
Awards of the Worlds Fair adjourned
to-day. A report recommending that
Congress appropriate a certain amount of
for awards was agreed upon, but the
board declined to make the amount pub
1;o
The record-union., 1891-11-26
Dervishes Defeated.

LONDON, Nov. pa dispatch from
Suakim says tribe of Shililuks severely
defeated body of Dervishes near Fa-
shoda. Large reinforcements have been
sent from Omdurman.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
Chinese Highbinder Killed.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 25.-A Cbi nese
highbinder named Zee On was shot and
killed in Chinatown tonight. He was a
member of the On Yek Society, but as
this association is not at war with any of
the others, the cause of the killing is not
plain. On was shot on the stairway of a
building up and down which Chinese are
continually passing, but, as usual, none
OF them have the faintest knowledge of
the killing
The record-union., 1891-11-26
Accidentally Killed Her Son.

PRESCOTT (Ariz.), Nov. 25.-Mrs. II. n.
Palmer, wife of a well-known mining
man, to-day accidentally shot and killed
her 9-year-old son. She was oiling a pls-
toi, when the boy stopped in front of it.
The pistol exploded, sending bullet
through his brain. The mother was
frenzied with grief over the sad affair,
and officers took the pistol away to pre-
vent her killing herself
The record-union., 1891-11-26
Murdered Their Father.

DECATUR tIll.), Nov. 25.-Id. and Grant
Atterbery were arrested at Moweaqua
to-day, charged with the murder of their
father, David j. Atterbery The children
have been bitterly opposed to the mar
riage of the old man with widow he was
going to see, and there had been many
family quarrels.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
sLAsHEp WITH A KNIFE.
A Railroad Official Badly Cut While
Attending q Barbecue.

FRESNO, Nov. 25.-This afternoon, at
Hamptonville, Fulton G.. Berry of Fresno
was badly cut by Charles ban, South
ern Pacific surveyor. Berry is Vice
President of the San Joaquin Valley
Railroad, and was attending a barbecue
held at Hamptonyille on account of the
opening of the new mountain railroad
Berry attempted to make Urban make
The record-union., 1891-11-26
Nephew of Blaine Killed.

TACOMA, Nov. 25.-Robert j. Walker,
son of Major Walker of Helena, Mont,
and nephew of James G. Blaine, while
suffering from delirium tremens, walked
out of his window in the second story of
the Fannie Paddock Hospital this morn
ing and was killed
The record-union., 1891-11-26
Colima Volcano

CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 25.-Adyices
from Manzanella state that the Volcano
Colima is still active, and column of fire
at night can be seen for 100 miles at sea
Hamlets at the base are covered with lava
and ashes.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
To Build the rtab university.

BosroN, Nov. PA meeting of prom
inent men was held at the Boston Uni
versity yesterday, and an organization
was effected for the purpose of raising all
the necessary funds 20 build the Utah
University in Ogden, Utah.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
Theater Burned.

BERLIN, Nov. 25.-The Grand Ducal
Theater at Oldenburg was burned last
night. Fortunately the fire did not break
out until after the performance. Had it
occurred while the play was in progress.
there is hardly any doubt there would
have been serious loss of life.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
GUNROAT PEACE.
silver Standard for RUSSIA.

LONDON, Nov. The Times financial
article contains a rumor, said to be au-
thentic, that the Russian Government is
likely to make large purchase of silver,
with the object of establishing silver
standard
The record-union., 1891-11-26
Racing at Oakland.

OAKLAND, Nov. 25.-Summary OF. to-
days races:
First event, Idaho Chief won, Wild
second. Time, 2:23.
Second race, Oregon Eclipse won, Ida
Glenn second. Best time. 1:Ol3.
Third race, Hercules won, Vinco Sec
ond. Time, LOG.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
GERMANY'S NAVY.
Estimates for Increasing It's W
Strength.

Strength.
BERLIN, Nov. 25.-In the navy esti-
mates for 1892 provision is made for an
annual addition to the navy of 200 men
until upwards of 10000 men are gradually
added to the effective strength of the navy,
more than doubling the present war
strength. The torpedo corps will be in
creased by 750 men, and it's estimates
provide that l,S00 officers and chief mates
be gradually added. The war ships now
ahoat have only about one-third of their
full compliment. The proposed reinforce
ments are considered necessary in view
OF the state of preparation of the French
fleet.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
WISCONSIN TRAIN ROBBERY.
Detectives on the Track of the Guilty
Parties

Parties.
RACINE (Wis.), Nov. 25.- The detectives
at work on the clews to the recent train
robbery searched house on Twelfth
street in this city, and found two masks,
two slouch hats, two pairs of overalls and
twenty-five brass shells loaded with
buckshot. The rooms had been occupied
by two men, who worked for contractor
named Raichert. They disappeared
shortly after the train robbery. Engin-
eer Mckay of the robbed train identified
the garments as those worn by the rob
bers. The detectives left Racine hastily
to-day, and arrests are expected to fol-
low.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
Brilliant Wedding.

BosToN, Nov: 25.-There was brilliant
wedding to-day OF Mary Pratt and Charles
f. Sprague. 1t is especially noteworthy
by reason of the great wealth Of the bride,
estimated at $4,000, 600, and the wide
family connections of both bride and
groom
The record-union., 1891-11-26
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Big Landslide on the Northern
Pacific Near Tacoma.
TWO MEN KILLED AND SEVERAL
BADLY INJURED.

rwenty-Seven Horses and Mules Per-
ish by the Burning of Large Barn
and Warehouse at Marcuse Station,
sutter County-A Railroad Official
Severely Stabbed While Attending
Barbecue i~ Fresno County.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
st. Pierre Acouftted

DowNIEVILLE, Nov. 25.-The jury in
the case of st. Pierre, or trial for the
killing of John Colman, SUPERINTENDENT
OF the Ruby mine, after being out four
hours and half, returned a verdict of not
guilty
The record-union., 1891-11-26
Acquitted of the Killing.

MERGED, Nov. %. "A man named
William James, who is charged with the
killing of a negro near Coulterville, some
months ago, was acquitted by jury at
Mariposa yesterday.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
FAMINE STRICKEN RUSSIA.
Cold and Starvation Staring PeO-
pie in the Face.
HUNGRY PEASANTS DAILY BECOM
ING MORE LAWLESS.

Death of Right Rev. Harvey Goodwin,
Bishop of Carlisle-Peixatto, the
President of Brazil, Issues Mani
festo, Which is Received With Gem
eral satisfaction Throughout the
Country-Long Sentence Dealt Out
to BlackmaiIer.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
Death OF Ex-senator Meauv

| MERGED, Nov. %. A. J. Meany. a
pioneer of this county since 1869, died this
| afternoon after a short illness. He was
| an ex-senator, serving several terms.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
INC PennsvIyanians won

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The University
of Pennsylvania, after a hard struggle.
defeated the Wesleyans, Is to 10, in a
football contest to-day.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
Attempted Suicide.

VIENNA, Nov. 25.-Herr Won Liverhof
Secretary of the Austrian Legation at
Washington, attempted suicide to-day by
shooting. He is dying.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
Dallas Fire.

DALLAS (Texas), Nov. 25.-The entire
plant of the Dallas Dressed Beef and
Packing Company is burned. Loss,
100000; insurance, $50, 900.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
BRUTAL MURDER.
Young Butcher Killed in His Shop
0y Supposed Friend.
A CLEAVER USED To ACCOMPLISH
The END.

Two More Appeals Filed In the
searles VIII Contest-Detectives on
the Track of tho Wisconsin Train
Robbers Great Interest Conferred
on the Football Contest Between
Yale and Princeton.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

ST. PAUL, Nov. pa call has been
made for mass-meeting of citizens, ire
spective of party, to take formal steps to
secure for st. Paul the Democratic Ma
tiOnal Convention
The record-union., 1891-11-26
discovered chemicals with which he can
produce rain every time.
,rrI 1,nrrn>1, rNrrNrIoNS

CHEYENNE (Wyo), Nov. 25.-Frank
Melbourne, the rain maker, writes to Il
local paper, denying that he had any con-
nection whatever with the Goodlard
Company, which has been using his
name. He says after demonstrating that
be has a practical invention, he will en-
deavor to sell it to tho Government.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
HAIN-AIAkrNG

A Kansas Professor Claims to Have
Made Wonderful Discovery.
ATcHIsoN (Kan.), Nov. 25. = Reuben
Jarvis, professor in the public schools
Of Smith Center, Kan, claims that he has
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-09
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

The Rhode Island Central Labor Union
will hold its semi-monthly meeting this
evening at 81 Westminster street. Several
matters of importance are TO be consid-
cred.
A ball and social under the auspices of
the Cotton Mule Spinners Union. of Paw
tucket, will take place in Sarsfeld Hall,
that city, this evening.
The Wanskuck and Geneva Weavers'
Protective Union, holds its weekly meeting
i'm the hall of the German Socialist. Wan
skuck, this evening. Much uneasiness
prevails among the weavers on account of
the number Of looms stopped in the Wan
skuck mill, and surmises are numerous as
TO what the outcome will be. The leaders,
however, advise patience, and speak hope
fully of the outlook for the near future.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-09
FINANCIAL NEWS.

hc local situation in money remains
;uan9cd at q TO per cent for time and
<zo ~ Tor sale loans
Tho local list Frightened to-day, but
u tntr9 are very few stocks offered. The
notable stocks offered were Eagle Bank at
4{X and Providence and Worcester at
@tlU Both are cheap securities.
~ The American Wood Paper Company
AN3e sent out the certificates for the pre-
1eTcd stock and made them TRANSFERABLE,
thus making them good as collateral .eos
The bank clearings for to-day were $3.50
jt0 as compared with Ss26, 400 last year oh
the same day.
The New York market opened lower
upon London weakness caused by the APP
preaching settlement day, but the tone
tomorrow will show a good bank state
ment Atchison crossed 40 ana the van
derbilts were very strong.
Market Notes.
I, NEW s yoRK, 10 A. M.-Morket opened a
NEW YoRK, 1910 A. M.-Brown Bros, ROSY q
Aller Tomorrow. Total on the way
&5127.0OO Total received, Sl2, llGOsI:
New YORK, II A. M-Lazard frereS
have advices of shipment of sSJo'ooo solu
NEW M y 1o YoEn 12 M.-von Hoffman, &
Co. have advices of shipment of sSoo,oVo
gold.
CHIcAGo--The weather in the Northwest
IS clear and frosty and favorable 10 grain;
NEW YoRK-H T. Coffin, treasurer OF
the Iowa Loan & Trust Company OF Phllas
dclphia, dropped dead this morning OF
heart disease. ,,..,,
CHICAGo-The rumor of an addltlohhi
stock issue by Chicago, Burlington ana
Quincy, is officially denied.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
A3ca,son system lou''h Ne'A ~ slO2 lO7
At.shison system, month OF september, III 200 ,os
Atchison, Including san Francisco oep'ein 51loss
Dcf Increase 'aor
Wabash month OF August, net increase...''' sO''''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-09
This is the Order To-day:
THE JEsTER's BELL.

But Not Yes" 1t would be better for Won II
YOU could only say no when You should {"
nYou cannot always say no Just when Won
ought 20 yourself, canyouY "Nep."-lndian-
apolis Journal
The summer girl who has been dined all the
ecason is now being desertcd.-E Elmira Gazette
IT'S "cold snap" for the horse Nhls kind OF
wcafher) unless you have a good blanket 20 cover
him. hut wen make IL warm snap" for him as
well an yourself II you1l look at our stock For the
stable we have one for S1s5 that for strength and
durability win outwear anything that we've ever
sold for that money An extra large blanket at S2bo
a something OF novelty. ana IL viii do nicely for
larce team horses unless you care topay more Keen
a, mind THIS one idea that we've nothing for sale that
,,asn,t some particular merit, De- g. a low or high.
,,,,red article We don't deal Ia cheap trash. our
a harness NJ ESQ Is uppermost In minds just now
=, 80 ,orc value I'm Il than any harness we sod for
sso hcf.r< we Improved our facilities. We're not
oly abreast OF the times. but little ahead N that
so.sn,t sound too much like Dragging, but really W,
.,,t afrord 20 rest on past reputation, although
"a A good one n we do say y.
r. w. ROUNDS & 60.
~could you love me. darling. he whispered
with n tender. pleading LOOK ~ hls clc', IF
Nd only one coat 90 my back ~ could,
she ,rnlicd softly. n she nestled ln bis great
str,,,r yorkville arms, III knew you bad
ssa,.,,siffccd fhe others TO buy mc new dress. e.
Ciofhlcr and Furnishef.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-09
TA-KE-IT.

Are you troubled with Head Ache, Fantness,
Dizziness, Heart Burn. Nausea Feeling, Wind In the
Stomach. Water Brash, funess after Eating Indi-
gesticu, Loss OF Appetite and all Disturbance OF the
Stomach and Bowels.
These Tablets are Strengthening and Corrective.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-09

[From Pencil Sketch by Himselrl
from pencil sketch which he drew from
the reflection of his face in a mirror. Not
content with being an artist, Master War
field aspires TO be musician Also and if
he gets the $40 first prize is going TO buy
Violin with it. IL Silverstein beats him,
Warfield can still buy very fair violin
for $50, the amount of the second prize.
Competition is hot for the other six
prizes which range from $40 TO s. #: and a
whole lot OF little chaps who miss the big
ger prizes are going TO get g.. 80 in gold If
they sell over forty papers night for n
month, or 81 if they sell over twenty.
This practically makes il possible for
about every boy who can carry paper
TO win something.
The newsboys in Olneyville are work
ing like beavers on special set of prizes
of their own, and East Providence. under
similar stimulus, resounds with the yell
OF the newsboys nightly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-09
MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANS
PORTATION CoMPANY's
Providence, Norfolk
and Baltimore
STEAMSHIP LINE.
FOR ALL POINTS SOUTH AND WEST

Steamers comprising THIS line viii sail from Provi-
dence Weds-sday and Saturday. Time n departure
0P.N
Steamer ALLEGHANY. 1900 tons, Capt Par
kcg Saturdays. steamer BERKSHIRE, 1900 tons,
Capt. Snow. Wednesdays
These steamers have very fine accommodations
for hrst-class passengers Fsres, including State
Rooms and Meals, very low. Inspection invited.
Railroad connections made at Norfolk. Va. New
port News, Va. West Point, Va, and Baltimore,
Nd, for all points South. West and Southwest.
Through bills OF ladng issued via Norfolk and
Western Railroad and Virginia and Tennessee Air
Line, Atlantic Coast and Seaboard Air Line. Pied
mont and Paint Rock Lines. Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad and Kanawha Dispatch, Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad and Continental Line, Merchants
and Miners Transportation Co.'S Savannah steamers
Tickets secured az Steamers once, 30 India street
ON sale at W. VI. Church d Co.'S Weyboeset street,
and f. c. Windsor, Agent, Weybosset street. Mark
goods via r. n. and Il. Line.
or rates, passage or freight apply TO
T.. III. ROCKWELL, Agent, Lonsdale
Wharf, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-09
WHY SUFFER
when you can be Relieved in few minutes

As Mr.. Alfred Day Of Philadelphia said, taking a
Package from his pocket I would not be without
them for 5000 for now when eat anything that
disagrees with me take one OF these Tablets and IL
Relieves me In time. and II have "a head ache or
a bad feeling they set me all right. Try thom
For sale by Druggists. Price, 40 Cents,
or address Pettis Chemical Co, Box ,2li. Provi-
dencs, n. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-09
The NEWsRoYs, RACE.

we Lea1er is an Artist aud Wants to be
aiIl.L n Musician.
Ia some SfespatSs the most interesting OF
the contestants for the NEWS prizes "a
newsboys OF 500 in gold is the present
leader, Master G.. L. Warfield. To begin
with, young Wariield is an artist, and the
picture of him here shown is prepared
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-19
THE OnIo ELECTION.

Its Influence on Next Years Campaign.
From Hdrper's Weekly.
The election of this year in Ohio will un-
doubleday throwImuch light on the proba.
bilities OF next years general contest. If
Mr.. Mckinley should be nominated by
the Republicans and elected upon the
platfor m of his own tariff. the result
would 90 far TO settle the maiu Repub-
lican issue of next rear and the Demo-
cratic nomination of Mr.. Cleveland for
the Presidency. If it were evident that
the isSue was to be tariff reform, the
Democratic refusal to nominate Mr.. CIeve-
land would be a surrender in advance. So
long as Mr.. Cleveland was available, TO
abandon him would be the abandonment
of the cause of which he is the distinctive
representative. Mr.. Mckinley's nomina-
ton and election as Governor of Ohio by
a decided majority, upon the issue of
which he is equally the Republican repre-
sentative, ought to make him the Repub-
lican Presidential candidate. Mr.. Biaine's
health, we presume, would be unequal TO
the rigors of a National campaign, and
with the Mckinley tariff as the platform
it's author would arouse a personal feel
ing which the President could not in
spire. But If Mr.. Mckinley should be
nominated in Ohio and defeated, tariff re-
vision would seem to the Democrats TO
be the winning National issue. q again
Mr.. Cleveland would be the natural cln-
didate of tine Democratic party.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-19

then. and till the day of their death,
in the family house on fremont street,
near Common street, and when lie
publican noises rose under their win
dows they banished them by the rec
objection of the fact that one Lord
Percy's band played before their
house for their special delectation.
These two uncompromising relics
lived. the n till 1885, the other till
1887. and entertained their visitors
with whatever savored of antiquity,
themselves being the most ancient Of
all. The bellows two centuries old;
the chair which had been sent by the
English Government to their grand
father. the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
the province; the envelope of a letter
from Pope to the same gentleman,
with commissions for him signed sue
cessively by Queen Anne and three OF
the Georges, all these we're scarcely so
venerable as the spirit of the maiden
ladies. One OF them wrote to William
w. on his accession to the throne.
The sisters had known the Sailor
King. and now assured him that the
family of DIR. Byles always had been
and would continue to be loyal to
their rightful sovereign of England.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-19
Tha Rrouns, outing and Games.

Despite the inclement weather the
George T. Brown Association had a large
crowd and a lively time on its onting yes
terday. They. spent the day at Elm Park,
Staten Island. The results of the athletic
contests were as follows
Eight hundred and eighty yard run
Won by John Logan, with Pat Cahill sec
ond. Time. 2 minutes 20 seconds.
One mile run-Won by Michael Egan,
with Neil Sullivan second. Time 5 min
utes SO seconds.
Standing broad jump-Won by Michael
McDermott, with an actual jump of Is
feet: Thomas Hood. with an actual jump
OF II feet s inches, second.
A match race of 100 yards, between
George T. Brown and Captain John
Flanagan, vas won by the latter after a
stiff brush.
Edward Cahill captured the CREASED
pig after it a run rampant for nearly
half an hour. j.. Morrissey defeated j.
Begins in a three round bout for a keg
Of beer.
A game of baseball between the Lo-
gans and Farlrys went 70 the former on a
score of % to Z runs Eievens captained
by Pierce and Monahan played a game
of football The latter won by 6 TO 8
goals.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-19
BAYONNE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles z. Annett of
Avenue A and the Newark Bay shore,
are entertaining the latter's sister, Miss
Jennie X. Overpaugn OF Fort Lee.
The volunteer fire department was
given a lively run in response to an
alarm from the big bell tower mt Bergen
Point at half past ten o'clock last evening.
The blaze was in a three story frame tene-
ment at No. 1872 Avenue z. Mrs. Louis
Kasamer, one OF the tenants, dropped a
lighted match upon the floor. The next
instant tie match fired a quantity Of hair
from "a mattress. The fumes were ex-
tinguisned before the arrival Of the fire.
men. Damage SD
The closing services ofthe academic de-
partnlent of Public School No. 20 are
being held this afternoon an Ter the direc-
ton Of Miss Mary ). Thomas.
The graduates OF the grammar depart
ment OF Public School No. 2 u their
averages are:-Lizzie a liousman. 90;
Liinan B. Wauters, "a; Mamie A. Pugh.
g2x; Martina ID. Csvaugh, 20. Frank K.
wuif, so: Richard Vreelznd, 81, and
Annie L. Harley, SO.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-19
A Good Thing Tor the Children.

Mr.. L. c. Stahl, representing the
Turn Verein Of Trenton, appeared be-
fore the school trustees of that city
last evening, and advised considera-
ton OF a plan by which the study of
physical culture may be brought to
the attention OF the pupils of Tren-
toms schools. Trustee Briggs spoke
in favor of the suggestion, and q COM
mittee of three was appointed to con-
slider It,
Mr.. Stahl spoke Of the admirable
results OF physical culture in the
schools of Germany. and said that a
good system could be introduced in
Trenton at small cost. He advocated
a gymnasium at the Park. The Turn
Verein would furnish all possible as
sistance to the city. and would sup
ply teachers free OF cost until the good
results became evident. Trenton will
do well to accept this suggestion, and
some similar plan might be a proper
subject for consideration in Jersey
City. The old idea that the proper
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-19

care of the body is instructive, and
that children develop their bodies
well enough without instruction Is a
grave error. On this subject most
people arc wholly ignorant. Almost
all the advice which parents give
their children is wrong. and results in
harm, in those few eases where 1t IS
followed. a word from a competent
instructor is worth all that parents
can tell or children can discover for
themselves. The results of proper
direction of the physical energies in
youth are OF the last importance, no
matter whether, in later years, the
field Of work shall be mental or physi-
cal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-19

Mrs. William Walter Phelps, after a stay of a
few weeks at her home at TsanscS. win tomor-
row leave for Germany on the Bremen steam
salp saale.
A cablegram was received by friends of Gen
eral William j. Sewell in Camden announcing
his safe arrival at Queenstown.
Fx.Police Justice Samuel Stilsing has returned
home from q lengthy visit to the South. whittier
he went In search Of health after the expiration
OF twelve years as poles justice in this city
Mr.. Stiising is looking well. He contemplates
settling down in the country q few miles from
Jersey City.
f. A. Liiiendahl OF No. 50 Danforth avenue, a
former pupil OF Professor Paddock, has given a
fine collection of ores TO the High School. After
graduating from the School of Mines, Colum5ia
College. this month. Mr.. Lilliendahl GOES 10
Mexico to take a position as a mining engineer.