davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
The Wealth er.

Tho storm that had been central over Montana and
Texas drawn together yesterday in extensive
and well outlined depression over tho country between
the lake regions and the Dakotas. Its influence
fes from the Gulf to Canada Tho rain all
the States bordering tho Mississippi River and
ward the lakes and the south Atlantic States Last
night another storm made its appearance in the South.
west northern Texas continuing the heavy rain
In the Mississippi valley that was started by the previ.
storm.
The storm over tho lakes is moving northward into
Canada. while the in Texas promises to take up
toward the northeast These disturbances have
caused general cloudness and rains most OF tho
country east OF the Mississippi. with WARMER weather
east OF the centres aud cold following. Tho
latter Is owing south from British Columbia. where
the temperature is again below zero.
There was little change in this city yesterday except
for excessive dsmpness last night. humidity making
S3 per cent. 1t also slightly warmer. Highest Of
hcia temperature. 55'; lowest 400; wind southeast
and east; average velocity miles an hour.
The Thermometer ut Perry's pharmacy In The suS
building recorded M follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
THE TROUBLE IN aRAzIL
All the States Quiet Except RIO erande DO
Sul-A Rloekade to be Establlshed.

WARRINGTON. Nov. 2l.-Senhor Mendonca.
the Brazilian Minister here. to-day received
the following despatch from tho Brazilian Min
lister OF Foreign Affairs:
NOV. 20. 1901. RIO DE JASEIRo VIA LISBON.
BRAZILIAN MINISTER. WASHINGTON: Tele-
grams daily received here confirm tho reports
OF complete tranquility in all States except Rio
Grande do Sui, where the Constitutional au-
thorities were deposed and provisional Junta
proclaimed. presided over by DR.. Assis Brazil.
who declares himself hostile to the Federal
Government, in Wow OF which attitude the
Government is taking measures to suppress
the anarchical movement. which is happily
limited to that State.
decreed.. The Government proceeds with all
moderation. CHERMoNT."
The Government has issued orders for an
Desterro. the capital OF the province OF Santo
Catharina At San PaulO a popular outbreak
Is momentarily expected.
LONDON. Nov. Plan official despatch from
Rio de Janero this afternoon says the Gov
eminent of the Dictator Is continuing to take
active measures to suppress what Is termed
" the anarchical movement" IN Rio Grande do
Sui lie proposed to establish ST. close block
sne et se Stat" @
with the outside world.
At the same time it is said that the Govern.
ment will use moderation in its treatment OF
the seeded State. Tho official despatch says
nothing about Fonsecas reported illness or OF
the possibility Of plots to make away with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
DRUGGIST BOL70N ARRESTED.
Mrs. Bolton Sues for Divorce and Fears He
Will Leave tho State.

Mrs. Bolton Sues for Divorce and Fears He
Will Leave tho State.
Another move took place yesterday in the
war between Charlotte Louise Bolton and her
husband. Druggist William c. Bolton. who OBJ
tanned divorce from her at Sioux Falls, s. D..
ON Sept 20. and a few days later married Lii
liam c. Schiller in Newark. As soon as Mr..
Bolton returned to Brooklyn. where he carries
on his drug business. Mrs Bolton had him mr.
rested for abandonment. and the examination
in this complaint is still pending. a charge OF
ark. Yesterday Mr.. Bolton was arrested on an
order from Justice Cullen OF the supreme
Court in Brooklyn in suit instituted against
MCGEE Lillian G. schuler Abbie Bennett. and
"other women" are made correspondents.
In. her complaint Mrs Bolton alleges that
she had never been served with any papers in
the divorce proceedings instituted by her hus-
band at Sioux Falls; She wanted her husband
arrested. as she had been informed that it was
his purpose to leave the State. Mr.. Bolton. APP
peared In the court soon after the order of ar
rest had been issued. and was released on fur
nishng bail in $4,000. Mrs. Bolton. it is said.
delayed the divorce proceedings until she had
learned that the prosecution Of her husband
for alleged bigamy was likely to be abandoned
by the New Jersey authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
GOT HER JERELRY BACK,
Whoever tho Philadelphia Who
Thought She Had Been Robbed.


A report from Philadelphia that Mrs. Joshua
Lppincott, who returned recently from abroad.
was robbed Of her jewelry on the steamship
pier here. IL perhaps explained by tho follow
ing narrative. told by Deputy Surveyor Collins:
"Three or four weeks ago. on the arrival either
Of the City Of Paris or the City Of New York.
one Of me women passengers cSomPlained tha n
worth Of iewelry had been stolen. The pas;
floor Of the pier. and II remember rightly,
Disappeared While she was greeting i friends.
Well. just little while after that one Of the
two men assigned to watch the passengers
and see that they did not leave the pier with
young man going out and found there was no
chalk mark on 1t; This young man, said that
he had seen his bag examined and marked.
He guessed he must have picked up the wrong
bag. He went back and found his own. sure
enough. properly marked, 1t was almost a
counterpart Of the bag he had taken by mis-
take. This bag the woman identified as hers.
and she went OF with it, happy.
L am quite sure she was Philadelphia
woman. for remember the friends d, that were
guess this must be tho same case"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
this afternoon. and are hard at work. Major

this afternoon. and are hard at work. Major
Mckinley p expected here tonight and For
are
house " e one Of the Tags that Mayor 4osby
cent committeeman just arrived from tho
West a. well as on unsuspectlng newspaper
The first object that attracts tho attention Of
msmmoth. beautifully colored design !gs IF, 81 a
ar +. entrance. and lofty towers o,,. :,
proiusely draped with flags. The visitor at
replies thu rnsGnd so Mayor
sly Nlns e th s knoS!asS snes Prossns thst
ready for tie resePton q the conventios
your fellow committeemsn P Conclude to send
ths s4 e. dominate the next President
expressed his surprise, at this, enterprlsin:;
more than Ike proposed hotei fs 70 be erected
some time in Washington.
time past and ths nornate tic l has been .Sa S eon
yeyed byan engraved plate fastened on tho
fGams The Gsts has been Esn9ysd SO as not
tS.night it vas decided pnanimously, that
present New York's claims to the National
Committee at Mondays meeting. and that in
case Mr.. Depew does not care to make the
big. speech for New York, that the speech
making be left to the prominent men already
here. according to an arrangement to be
formed 10 disinclined to present the claims Of
New York unless he shall be able to
100000 can be offered on the pnrt
Of New York. That he. cannot yet do. but Col.
be arranged Satisfactorily to ali Concerned. ''
The Colonel said In his speech tonight that
the holding Of the Convention in New York
city would mean the conversion Of 10000
Democrats to Republicanism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22


LOCAL FORECAST TILL 8 p n. SUNDAY.
For southeastern New York Qncluding Long Islandl
also for western Connecticut and northern New Jersey
cloudy weather. with occasional light rains; slightly
warmer: southeasterly winds For Monday. cloudy
and rainy; stationary temperature.
Z. Il. DUNN Local Forecast oficiAL
WASHINGTON FORECAST d p. n. SUNDAY
For New Hampshire. Vermont Massachusetts, and
Connecticut, slightly warmer; southery winds; In.
For the District of Columbia. edsern NeW FORK,
Pa,ayleani NeW Jersey Deia9dre anu Maryland aighy
uorrner Increasing sousr'g piads oudy heather
Sunday and probably Monday.
For western New York. western Pennsylvania West
Virginia. and Ohio. threatening weather and rain:
southery winds; slightly warmer. except stationary
temperature in northwestern ONO during Sunday;
colder and local rain snow Monday,
The cyconic area. central last night in Kansas and
Lake superior This storm is part OF extensive ba.
rometrc trough. extending southwest to Texas with
cyclone dey eopInent from central Texas Missouri
Therain in front on Saturday night crossed the
Alieghanies, aud reaches from the Gulf northward.
Behind the storm OF high pres
sure Is pushing forward. and Is attended by
a cold wave blizzard over the Dakotas
western Nebraska, Kansas. and Colorado.
The passage eastward Of this trough will cause
gales the lakes and blizzard norther on tho
Rocky Mountain slope reaching TO Texas Considerable
rain viii fail in its and the lakes and In
the Northwest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
FARMERS UNITING.
Tho Alliance and F. NJ. II. A. Agree to Ful
Observation-Disclosures BOycott.


Together-Endorsing Boycott.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 21.-The Alliance and F.
M. B. A. are practically amalgamated. though
each has refused to adopt resolutions looking
to the consolidation. But the two organiza-
lions are Just as firmly united as II the formal
resolutions had been adopted.
Tho arrangement looks to the disappearance
OF the +. NJ B. A. before the next national
meeting. Last night and to-day the Alliance
had been initiating into its membership many
Of the most prominent members OF the F.
M. B. A.
The first official boycott ever established by
tho Farmers Alliance was declared this morn
ing. 1t was brought about by General Leo
turer Wright, who presented the case
OF the Rochester. N. Y. locked-out gar
ment workers who were in the employ Of
the twenty.seven combined firms ut that point,
and declaring the purpose of the Alliance to
patronize the cooperative store established by
the 1900 locked -out garment makers ut
Rochester The adoption Of this resolution is
also the first act of cooperation between the
Alliance and the Knights OF Labor.
General Lecturer Wright says that the
Knights are prepared to endorse every de-
mapd OF the Ocala platform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
HIS HORSE FELL ON HIM
After . Tustie Between Man and Beast
the Reservoir Embankment.

Charles s. Won SCHUYLER. dealer in mems
furnishing goods at 140 East Fourteenth street,
went to ride in Central Park on Sunday morn
ing on horse from Anthony's riding school.
Fifth avenue and Ninetieth street. His ply
gestion. When Mr.. Won SCHUYLER neared tho
Park entrance opposite the riding school. af-
made a bolt for the stable. Mr. Won Schiller
checked him. and by vigorous use of.whip and
spur turned him IN the other direction. Pre-.
rushed up the reservoir emhankment, along
which the drive runs. and had reached the top
when Mr.. Won SCHUYLER finally brought him to
q halt. The rearing horse thereupon fell over
backward on his rider. and both rolled down
the embankment The horse was not much
ceiyed injuries from which he died on Friday
at his home at 2l2 East Eleventh street. He
was born in Holland, OF German father. and
was As years old. He leaves a widow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
A HUSBAND At FIFTEEN.
Young Alfonzo Bailley's Father Threatens
to Have the Marriage Anuulled.

Alfonzo Bailey. aged Is. employed at Bar
rett's dyeing works in Staten Island. was mar
ried on Thursday night to Miss Lulu Board
man. q pretty young woman aged 1S. The
ceremony was performed by tho Rev. ]. b.
LHummiden. pastor Of the Park Baptist
Church at Port Richmond. Bailey said ho
was 20 years old. After the ceremony recep-
ton was held at tho residence Of the BRIDES
parents
Young Baileys father. who is foreman in
the dyeing works. did not learn of hts son ;
marriage unit! Friday night. when the son told
him and asked his blessing The, father
appeared before a Justice OF tho Peace at New
Brighton last night and wanted to have his son
warrant on the ground that he had no iursdc-
ton in the matter. Bailey's mother. who
keeps store at rs East Twelfth, street; this
It r. said that young Bailey looks much older
than he is, and that he and Miss Boardman
q year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
Run Over by n Fourth Avenue Car.

james Fagin of the Great Jones street
insurance patrol squad lodged Third avenue
car in the Bowery. near Third street. on Fri
avenue car He was knocked down and run
over and taken to the New York Hospital with
his right arm and shoulder badly crushed.
the driver OF the car. was held by Justice Ryan
at Essex Market yesterday in $1,000 to await
the result Of Fagin's injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
Overcome by Gas.

Mrs. Annie Turner. 81 years OF age. was
taken from her room at 175 West Twelfth
street yesterday morning. overcome by gas
She and Mrs. Virgins occupy the rooms on tho
first floor. Mrs. Turner is the wife'of n sales
He Is on the road now. and she was on a visit
to Mrs. Virgins. The coored janitor ,smelied
gas In the hallway about O'clock. The odor
grew stronger and at $3.50 he notified n passing
POLICEMAN who broke in Mrs. Turner's door.
corner Of the room In her night dress,l The
eas was turned partly on; Tie key could be
turned all the way around, and worry likely was
taken across tho street to st, Nincents
Hospital, where she regained consciousness.
Hubert Thurson. laborcr living on South
street. was found unconscous yesterday
morning In an unoccupied store at 4O4 Canal
street. The place was full OF gas. II IL sup
posed that no purposely set the gas leak ing, rs
he was destitute and without friends; He was
removed to Chambers Street Hospital.
The y. Chr. q. Hupfei brewing Co.'S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
-FOUR MEN SHAKEN INTO THE SEA.
A Lurch OF the Ship Flung Them from the
Topsan Yard-An Lost.

"A Lurch OF inc SHIP FLUNG Them from inc
Topsan Yard-AM Lost.
Sailing craft in ballast usually have rough
time OF 1t in tcmpestuous weather. The Nova
scotian bark Scammell Brothers. which got in
yesterday. was not IN exception to the rule.
She left Antwerp for this port forty-eight
days ngo. and. because Of westerly gales, she
was mpeled to seek haven in Torbay. Eng
land She sailed thence on Oct 23.
In hurricane on Nov. l. In midocean,
while all hands were aloft making the lower
maintopsail fast, the vessel gave mighty
lurch. Sinking tour men from the yard into
ness nothing could be done to save the men.
They Were George Keen; aged 2S, of Quebec:
K Ehlund. aged 2S OF Sweden. and Peter
Blonde. aged II. OF Belgium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
wesA,.x in Ls.aeu mleA Lac.

LONDON. Nov. 2L-A great society event
came OF to-day. which was attended BY the
fashion OF London and Great Britain. This
was the marriage Of Lady Sarah Isabel
y sSd so ss as
dolph Churchill. 70 Lieut. Gordon @ Wilson.
son OF Sir samuel Wilson. member OF Parlia-
place In St. Georges Church. Hanover square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
PRESIDENT SYMs PARALYzED.
Tho Stroke Came While He Was Besid,
John n. Bonn's Grave.

Samuel r Syms. the President ofsthe First
National Bank. Hoboken. was stricken with
paralysis on Thursday while he was attending
the burial of John H. Bonn. He stood beside
the grave while tho last rites were being per-
formed. and. turning to 90 to his carriage. he
was seen suddenly to reel and totter. Mayor
helped put him in his carriage. DR.. Morris at
tended Mr.. Syms. and yesterday the latter was
entirely conscious He said he was feeling
Inunl hotter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
A Cola Wave Predicted.

Hs prepared. You can supply you. -, whole family amt
small deposit and have the benefit f paying Tor them
While In Our stock consists Of iadiss and mi.sss
stS ysysts dIs;: goods hoSsstsspnf goods AZ
extra charge for the accommodation. Kelly, 9th av.
and 18th st.; entrance through the furniture store
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

It 10 furnished In sxcsllent taste; has dining
ON the top floor aouisne second to In this country
and location convenient 70 all points OF interest In
fact Hotel yoAdss u the bssS hoselry IN town.
kda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

"Pequot" +. a. w. "Ogoechee."
Our trade mark on your collars or cuffs denotes per-
feet FORM also superiority OF quality and nnish-A2s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

The Brooklyn and Boston express leaves BrooSlyn
aud long Island CITY, via Long Island and Eastern
states lne nv III T.. ". daily See X X c0!umn.-Ais.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

go Fast Train for Pouehkeepsie.
tho fast mail train of the New York Central leaving
ate;lo A. H., will stop daily at Poughkeepsis.-Ad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

"Y. a. -" Stick Iicorice
Has a worldwide reputation Tor superiority
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

The y. Chr. @. Hupfei Brewing Co.'S
Manhattan Beer, made from malt and hcps 220 East
Thirty eighth st.-Adg.
The state chronicle., 1891-06-14

OF July and August at the Springs,
resting IN the meantime about two
weeks from the use of the water The
result was complete restoration. and
for years after l had no trouble with
dyspepsia whatever. Mine was an ex-
neme case, and during nv stay at tie
the Springs my i'm proven ent was ve,v
gradual, Tor time scarcely PEI cetti-
bic. bnt after leaving improved V ~
rapidly. From my experience, | have
no hesitation IN heartily" ecummeuding
his water to those afflicted with he
very common, but muc 70 e ore ad. {, ,
disease, dyspepsia. In many respe cts
it is, SO to spesk, the meanest disease
the human frame is heir 10.
Yours truly,
A n FERGUSON
The state chronicle., 1891-06-14
For More than Twenty Years have
Advised Patients to go to
jackson Springs.

ROCKINGHAM, n. c., May |, 1897.
MESSRS MCPHERSON & THOMPSON,
West End y c.:
Dear Sirs-Jackson Springs Mineral
Water pos sesses virtues in many res
poets uns ~ passed by any water of my
knowledge. For more than twenty
years have advised patients suffering
With indigestion and certain forms of
dysp psia pnyielding to the ual
nedlal measures, to go to Jackson
Sp ings. The majority of these cases
have been greatly relieved Teething
c ,dren, and especially those suffering
with diarrhma dysentarg ann cholera
infantum, chronic in it's character, are
ererally cured by visiting these
Springs
tei. G situated on high point in the
long leaf pine and deep sand section of
{ state, should think it worry desir-
able resort for those suffering with
pulmonary diseases.
Pl' aee let me know the price Of board
/ may 90 TO the Springs this summer.
Yours very truly,
J. NJ. COVINGTGN, N. D.
The state chronicle., 1891-06-14
NOBLE ENIlMES vt.

DR.. Crowell, President of Trinity
College, says:
There is great need to-day for
young men and women who are
willing to make a sacrifice of what
Is tashionably known as "Society,
and what is commercially known as
success" and as an alternative to
these 10 betake themselves to the
work of the Master in teaching the
ignorant, and in ministering to the
sick after the example of the Holy
Jesus in His days in the body upon
the earth.
would rather be young man
or woman who goes from house to
house with serious, loving purpose,
reading the scriptures for the poor
or the humble, than be the mer-
chant prince, or the industrial king,
% he walking fashion plate for wo-
mankind, with an income OF $780,
600 year; for my income at the
end would be immeasurably greater
when the time comes for the Lord
OF al the earth to say: "lnasmuch
as We have done it to the least Oi
these, ye have done it unto Me-"
The state chronicle., 1891-06-14
DIR. X. VI. FeTsuson's Opinion.

CAMFRON. \. c.. Nav s, 1891.
MESsRS. MCPHERSON & TEol. pSoN,
West knd. \ G.:
Gentlemen-I very cheerfully give
my testimony to TIE virtue of Jackson
Springs Water This water contains
the qualities which re ieVe the system
exhausted from ou.Iwcrk, derange~
mentS of the digestive and aSslmI "a
tive processes, CORE cts torpidity of the
to promote appetite and ard digestion.
The location of the Springs is one
with exceptional aGvanta IS rs a
heal, h resort, particularly for the treat
ment of pulmonary phIhi-is.
X. NJ. FERGUSON, NJ. D.
The state chronicle., 1891-06-14

This new health resort is situated
four miles from West End. on the
Aberdeen and West End Railroad.
about fifteen miles southwest of
Southern Pines. The Aberdeen
and West End Railroad is branch
from the Raleigh and Augusta Air
Line Road, and is the individual
enterprise of Mr.. A. f. Page, whose
money paid far its entire construc-
ton and equipment.
jackson Springs Hotel is situated
in the very heart Of what is known
as the
The state chronicle., 1891-06-14
BAED LEY AGAIN WORSTED
An Examination >hows the Gravest
aud Worst Frauds.
(By The United Press


PHILADELPHIA, June There
was some startling evidence pro-
duccd before the Bardsley investi-
eating committee this afternoon, and
prominent United States officials
names were brought into the case
IN manner entirely unexpected to
the majority of the committee.
Assistant Bank Examiner Jones,
who is very close to Bank Exami-
ner Drew, was on the stand. and
gave the committee information re-
garding Comptroller of the Cur
rcncy Lacy's knowledge of the af-
fairs of the keystone Bank that
hat, hitherto been kept carefully
guarded. This was. that on the
18th day of last February Comp
trollcr Lacy was in this city, and
personally visited the keystone
Bank, and was shown the books
and given a full insight into its
condition, as known at that time.
lay Bank Examiner Drew.
Another sensation was the state
mcnt made by General Louis Wag-
ner. the ex-director of Public
Works. This statement connected
the name of assistant Secretary o.
the Treasury Nettleton with the
attempt to make Nelson +. Evans.
director Of the Spring Garden bank
receiver of the broken keystone
bank.
Assistant Bank Examiner Jones
when called to the stand explained
at some length in answer to ques
tions the methods Of examinin;
National banks and told how tn
keystone bank had been examined
The discrepancy in the ledger O
the keystone was first discovere'
by him on January 9th, 1891, bu
not by any information turnishe
by Examicr Drew. After the dis
covcry nothing he said was done t
see hat he made no more falls
entries. On February =, he sal
hc. by orders Of the examiner, too
official charge Of the books of tn
bank. Even after the bank exam
iucr took charge of the bank dc
posits were received. From Eel
ruary Sth to March 20th he did NJ
know wat was done about di
counts, but did know that depos
tors were allowed to check the
deposits if they saw fit.
The state chronicle., 1891-06-14
DIR. W. vi. FoWlkeS and his Patients
Reneftled by the Jackson
Springs Water.

ROCKINGHAM, y. c., May |, 1891.
MEssRS MCPHERSON & THOMPSON,
West End, y. c.:
Gentlemen-I cheerfully recommend
jackson Springs Water as a valuable
remedy for dyspepsia, indigo estion, liver
troubles, or any Of the diseases Of the
digestive organs. | have teen troubled
With dyspepsia for number OF years,
and have de rived more benefit from
this water than from any other waters
or from all other remedies used for this
disease. ] have also seen numbers OF
my own patients and other pei sons
greatly relieved even by a short stay at
these Springs.
w. NJ. FOWLkES NJ. ID.
The state chronicle., 1891-06-14
Presiding Elder Rev. S. ID. ADAMS.
Thinks it Saved his Life i'm
1873 when all Remedies
Available had Failed.

CARTHAGE, \. c., May !, 1891.
MESSRS. MCPHERSON & THOMPSON.
West End, ~ c.:
Gentlemen-After an acquaintance
OF more han twenty years with be
waters Of jackson Springs, and having
thoroughly tt sted it's curative proper
ties in my own case, do not hesitate
tOrecom" end it to those who are sut-
fering with dyspepsia in any of its
forms, weak kidLeys AMI kindred dis
eases, as vortny of fair trial
| believe it save my fe in 1873, when
ali remedies available had failed to give
permanent relief. Since then ! have
be II much bene itted by its use, and
think | am conferrlng a favor on those
who are suffering in that way wien [
say, do / have done; try it." /
think Ou Will be benefited