davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
Mountain Indian. OF Labrador.

BANGOR. Aug. 29-At Northwest River Lab
rador whore there is trading post OF the
hudson Bay Company. the Bowioin College
explorers found an encampment OF the Noun
taineer Indians. who inhabit the interior re-
Rions OF that bleak country. They are de-
scribed as understood. half starved. and poorly
clad reople. but very shrewd. even "ioxy" In
their dealings with white men. They come to
the const once year. in the spring. and offer
their goods for sac by The piece. instead of in
The natives are paid chiefly In pork and
flour. and as a rule they don't receive a great
game was scarce in Labrador. and many OF the
Indians starved to death The physical meas
nrements OF several OF tho natives ana also
by the Howdoin rarty for exhibition at Tho
Morld,S Fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01

MipDLErowN. n, Y. Aug. 3l.-At West Town.
this county. on Friday afternoon last. Chester
Doane. young man living there with his
uncle. Farmer Horace Doane. was shot by
William Osborne. farmland liking In tho
neightorhood. The provorhtlon for the crime
j. BAi1 10 nave hoen an assault. mnde upon
Mrs. Osborne in her own house and during her
husbands ab-ence by Young Donne. Whom
Osborne got home and head his ,wi'e's story
shotgun and went cunning Tor Doane. He
found young Doane Mt his uncles aud opened
elbow. Tho second barrel missed 0rn. and
young Donne escnnsl without further injury
nmputation OF his arm near the shoulder A
warrant H. out for Osborne, who has disap-
reared, and Ia said to have left tho state
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
Goodwin Had No WIFE.

Letters OF administration were issued from
the Surrogatc's oiire yesterday to Public Ad-
mini-trator Charles f.. Lydecker on the est ate
OF Charles L. Goodwin. Jr.. who was shot by
Bertram {. Webster. The petition recites that
Goodwin WAS never married. and that his
heirs and next Of kin are his father and
mother. n sister. Mrs. Annie Goodwin Reed Of
Eoston. and inrc" brothers. Herbert J.. iood-
win OF Chicago and Arthur II. and William ~.
H.. who Ia unr .er IA years Of ago. 'renouncrd'
letters in favor of the Public Administrators. as
Is done in cases whore relatives do not caro- to
act or arc unable TO give he bond required he
fore permission Is granted to administer m
estate. Mr.. Goodwin estimates the amount OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
Ihi- Boy VIII CT Aiona.

a ragged, bareiooted urchin swnggered up
to a man in front OF lerrys last nigh; and sold
him his last paper Say boss" he said when
he had got his cent. "a kid hin make money
'thout capital II this here city. ca-ant he {?
Como from Jersey busted. Fclier sime u
Mad. Sold 1t. got two cents: fought four
EyEHiN suSS, sold en- got loul cents bought
bought sixteen EvtNlS,, suSs, sold 'em. rot
sixteen cents; bought t'irty two EyESIN suns,
SOLD en-. p = Gosh. I'm rich. Guess III lay
know where 3 u truck down ST eet t other Kids
don't know Ira la" aud he was away around
the corner like n shot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
Return or the Greenland Expedition,

HALIFAX. Aug 3l.-The following mem bers
Of the expedition from the Academy OF Natural
Science. Philadelphia, to the west coast OF
Greenland arrived here last night from St,
Johns, Newfoundland: Prof. Angelo IIeilprin.
j. I. Holt DR.. y. X. Keely. DR.. W. L. Hughes,
Levi Mengel. DR.. Is. sharp. Dr. w. H. Burke.
Frazer Ashnrst; and Alex. G. Kenealy. Tho
eNpeiilion LEFT New lolk on June G.. and tho
fed with the rrsul, OF heir visit to west q cen
land; They return here laden with SPEC IN gu 8
OF all descriptions.
The lea,y expedition to the north OF Green
land. which started ut the same time, VIII re-.
main there all winter. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01

Kate Reean, Almost 100 Years Old. and
Her Desire for Tobacco.

Kate Reean, Almost 100 Years Old, and
Her Desire for Tobacco.
Policeman William Boyle Of the Old slip sta.
ton arrested a little old woman begging at
Nassau and John streets yesterday. At the
Tombs Police Court she said that she was Kate
Recan Of 81 Washington street.
How old are you. Kate ?" asked the Justice
"Ill be 100 next ST. Patrlck's Day. bless the
Court" replied Kate.
Were you begging?"
Il were but 1t g not me habit needed q
little money for terbaccy and wint out after it."
Have you any relatives Z" asked the Justice,
None: me husband died during the war"
as he n soldierI"
and be was only 10 whom lie died: but II he
was alive could lick him this m mute"
Well. Kate. I'm going to send You to the
aim houss." AID he committed the woman for
six months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
BOUGHT HIS WAY OUT OF JAIL.
james Anderson Captured Again Wheu
His Family Goes to Meet Him.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 3l.-Detectives arrived
from Cleveland this morning with James
Anderson. who made n sensational escape
from Hamilton county Jail. Anderson was
suspected OF being burglar. His house on
Price Hill was watched. and one night an at
tempt was made to capture him and confed-
crate. Anderson and the policemen both used
revolvers. The confederate ESCAPED. Ander-
son was shot in the leg and sent 10 jail to
await trial. Six weeks ago he escaped. Every
effort was made to show mat ne han broken
liberated by money. and four jail officials have
been discharged.
Chief OF Police Deitsch. knowing that Andsr-
eon was passionat oily fond Of his wife and
babies. has kept close watch on them. Whom
they went to Cleveland on saturday night no
caused q detective TO follow and when Ander-
son met his family he was arrested. Anderson
Jail. though he does not deny that he bought
his freedom ION re b, says ,hs proDossion vas as
returned to jail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
The Policemen saw Hi.

Maggie Collins. 8 years old. OF OIL Fast
EiRhty-nin'h street. and Tessie Dinclsr 10
years old, OF 3l4 East Ninetleth street went Co
Central Park yesterday. There they were ao-
cosel by young man. who says he ia Ed.
Ward Schneider. n Frenchmsn, IS years old. OF
gen ana Robinson saw the man half persuade
nnd hall drag Maggie Coli toward a clump
They arrested Schneider. and he WAS held a.
the Harlem Court IN 81. 900 ball. -0'~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01

CORTLAND, Aug 3l.-State Superintendent OF
Public Instruction Draper has accepted the
resignation OF Il. Bruce Smith. member OF
the Board OF tho State Normal School here.
This leaves two vacancies In the Board. Mr.
smith lad been member OF tho Board for
twenty years He resigned because tho prin-
cpal. DIR. Hoose was requested to resign and
DR.. Sornberger removed. DR.. Hooss, however,
has persistsptly refused to res On. and will try
t. assume the place he has held for twenty
years. when the, school opens on Wednesday
morning DIR. Cheney, his successor. will also
be present. nr Sornberger and DIR. Hoose will
demand reinstatement from the courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
Smuggling Chinese Into Our Country n

PoRT TOWNSEND. Washington Aug. 81
Capt Tozier OF tho United States revenue cut
ter Wolcott this morning seized tho American
steamer George f.. Starr. belonging to the
Union Pacific Company and plying between
Port Townsend and Victoria, on n charge OF
smuggling thlnes- into tho initei States from
Briti-h Column in. Several Chinese were found
aboard The vessel. and when arrested they said
they had been take aboard nj Victoria by ON
cers OF the vessel. The officers were arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01

PROVIDENCE Aug. 3l.-Shortly after 2 O'Clock
this morning fro Was discovered In the Rock
inGham Hotel at Aarragansett Pi"r. owned BY
danes c. Burns Tho r" started in the first
" the elevator wen 10 Tho row"r. where il was
fist discoverel. Tn. ircmen fought the
"X,nguished iSem Tn" am ma e nn an" ,o to
fton f5.lhm to is.min. an IN" loss is fuzzy Gov
cred by ms rny"o hero w'r gucs !, in
tel is running as usual TO day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
Attempt. Suicide In . Barrier She u.

PAwTucKET. Il. L. Aug. 3l.-Isaac Filiatro,
aged 81. n respected mechanic. walked into
Menard's shaving Iarl"rs last evening and
demanded to 500 the razor with which he had
been shaved before shay in. again. As soon
across his TIN oat and rushed ont Of doors. Ho
was taken home and the wound dressed. but
from, finishing the Job, they will have to
stand BY his bedside for ninety-nine years.
Ihers J., NO reason given Tor the attempt at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
a enid Cured OF a Coppcrhcnd,. Rite

lITTsBurGH. Ang 3l.-Ada Gibbs. n small
child OF Sewickley. was bitten by II copperhcad
snake on tho evening OF Aug. 20. 1t was a bad
case OF snake oeoung. the fangs having
penetrated an artery in tho foot. CAUSING the
POISON to spread rapidly tn, ough her system.
All dis"oi"rauon that WAS in the foot and leg
last sunday has disapl cared; The venom has
first Visited her he cut from the foot the flesh
around the Bit and ordered hot iiaxseed pou-
tees, applied. The nteInal treatment was
Wltskey and carbonate OF ammonia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
A i.iadoo village for tn. Fair.

The Hon. Horny Ballantine. United States
Consul mt Bombay and Speca Comm ssiouer
to India for tho Worlds Colum bian Exposition.
will sail on tho City Of New York for India. He
has concluded arrangements with the Worlds
Fair Directory Tor the bringlngof an entire
Indian village 10 Chicago in 1873 10 exhibit
Will run through the village and AT each end
OF it there will be a Mohammcdun mosque.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
Daiy's Company P,rl..

PARIS. Aug. 3l-Ths dramatic company OF
Augustin DAILY. tho New York manGer, al appeared
tonight ktthe Vaudeville Theatre in the first
performance OF their present season here. The
play Vas As You Like It," with Ada Rehan as
RossLnd The audience was Of tho most bril-
NAnt and representative character. Boxes had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
Murdered by Her Cousin for Her None,

LocKPoRT. Aug. 3l.-It has been ascertained
that the girl who.e body was found in tho
wood. near Mapleton on Saturday was an
Arab instead OF an Italian, and that her name
WAS Katharine Saad. Tho murderer was evil
IDENTITY her cousin. with whom she left Buffalo
last week. His name is habib Saad. The
woman was identified BY her sister. who lives
~ Buffalo in tho Arab colony. IRON n ring AMI
the wearing apparel 1t is evident that the
motive OF tho murder Vas money, for the girl
neck. which was missing when the body WAS
found: lis bel eyed that tho murderer is ia
graphed Inspector Byrres TO hunt him down.
The whole party we're on the eve OF leaving
started ont on weeks pedding trip through
Niagara county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
Ono Hundred Years oldJ.

BosroS. Aug. sl.-Miss Eliza Wilmington OF
Dorchester is 90 years old to-day. Herfaiher
DIE when 81. and n BROTHER. the Rev Leonard
Mithinstnn, died IN his Goth year. The Rev.
Mr.. William Mthingiou. his brother. is now
liyiug, aged %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
Bakers TO Strike ON Mayl.

BOSTON. Aug. sl.-At largely attended meet.
ing OF Boston bakers yesterday Chairman
Newton announced that on May !, 1892, The
organized bak.is an la ed with the Interps-
from Maine TO California for reduction In
hours III labor and an increase OF wages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01

How to make II, We can help you 10 mas" II. ~ to
20 per cent proht CERTAIN stocks best year for
nation since isSl s.ocks bought on = TO 3 per cent
margin AT 1'lb commission, - wears experience dis
Dictionary orders received. send fur our Market Re-
view. HAsht FTeess, Bankers aud Brokers, w
BToAdway.-/dn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01

DETROIT. Aug 31.-Tillman. the cashier Of
the defunct Falls City Bank OF Louisville. Ky,
is safely across the Canadian line in Windsor.
He is registered in his own name ut the Craw-
ford House. He arrived on Saturday evening
A despatch from Louisville was read to him
which said he had ned to avoid arrest for en-
bezzling bank and trust funds
1T is not true" he declared. There Is no
shortage. and any ono that publishes that
statement will be held responsible. Tho bank
vas bound W. and on July H. assigned to the
Mechanics Trust Company. The shortage OF
$37 900 docs not exist. For three weeks after
the assignment was engaged. together with
pany. in winding, up the affairs, OF the hank
II there was n shortage why did they not say
something at the mo! An examination had
then been made: was end am s,ill cashier o:
He was very much agitated while talking.
He declared that the bank officials and his
family X, ew he waa going away and that there
was no secrecy about it. lie snid he came to
Windsor on persona! business. which was none
Of the public'e. and that he would return to
Louisville whom that business was finished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01

man embassies. and the audience Included
Prince Sagan... MIR. Vanderbilt. Mr.. pspew.
Lord Vernon. NJ. toru.lin: and Nine Favart.
Miss Rehan, especially, being tho recipient OF
honors. and. Judging from the approval &C:
corded the COMPANY tonight. IL NAV be said
that the success Of Mr.. DAYS season hero 10
assured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01

Impure CrOton Water.
Contaminated Groton water IL made absolutely purs
BY the Pasteur Germ.Proof FILTER. Examine n Al 1Sv
Broadway. AGAR s5ih st-As4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01

When she na,a Child, she cried for Castor:a
When she became Miss, she chung 10 CastoriA
When she had Children, she gave them CsstoriA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
AN ARM AROUND HIS NECK.
Herr Gades IL Luckier Than Most of tn
Suburbans We Garrote.

Herr Gades IL Luckier Than Most OF the
Suburbans We Garrote.
Andrew Gades. G ardener ut Bromiord. s.
l.. mot two citizens in First avenue. near
Eighty-third street. at II O'clock yesterday
morning.
Got any money. Dutchy ?" they asked him.
You bet l vos 20. blenty." said Gades. He
agreed to treat, and pulled out q big handful
OF crumpled bank notes.
One OF the citizens garroted him and the
other made or with the money. When the
gardener recovered the use OF his lungs he
shouted for help until he aroused the whole
neiRhborhnod. Detective Keee was passing
on street car. He caught the man with the
ner. IS years old OF 341 East Seventh eighth
street. lie WAS held in $500 bail by Justice
White. in the Harlem Court. yesterday. JUS
tice White ordered Detective keefe to keep the
omplaiuant's money until after tho trial. and
rent the complainsn to the House OF Detention.
, 1891-09-23

81, or a total of 159, leaving the Barbadians
winners by an innings and So runs
1hIs evening the gentlemen of the two teams
are entertained at a Ball given in their honor
at Linden, Collymore Rock, the spacious resi-
dence of Mr.. Stokes, of Harrison & Co. Invi-
tatlons have been issued to a large numbvr. and
there will be a gathering Of the great upper
ten OF Barbados Society. On Monday the
Cricheters will leave for Demerara and Trini-
dad, and will no doubt take with them plea
SAINT memories Of their visit to Barbados. The
Demerara team was thoroughly representa-
tive! and although defeated III their encounters
with Barbados, made good play. Trinidad was
not so representative. We feel sue there are
better Cricketers in Trinidad than they sent up
on this occasion. They seem to have strangely
moderated their opponents, and hence when
they came to meet them We're signally defeated
There are certainly good cricketers among the
team. We will not b. invidious to particularize.
They must have felt from the commencement
that they were unfairly handicapped. They
will be taught a useful lesson by this meeting,
and will be wiser in the future. We take
leave Of both Teams with best wishes for their
future prosperity, and hope when we meet
them again to find them all that we have found
them this month, and more besides. May their
shadows never be shorter nor their hearts small
er than nOW!-Ibid.
, 1891-09-23

This is apparently the epoch of demon
STATIONS by ilonclads. During the past
week, Montreal has been lecpivlng Il squad
ron If French cruisers with what the descrip-
tive Ieporte!S tenn undesirable enthuSi.
assn " On Sunday, the AdWiral and the officers
and crew of the BiSSOn were treated with
special distinction, and a magnificent cere-
mony vas arranged for their benefit al the
Church of Notre Dame. More than twenty
thousand persons are said to have been pre-
sent, ami it Is declared that none but the
high dignitaries of the Church have ever
before been so honoured. 1t was more
like a triumphal f6te in honour of a conquer
ing army" says the Dalziel telegram, than
a mere SacerdOtal function. At 9 O'Clock in
the morning the procession formed at the
City Hall, with bands and French flags, and
marched TO the 'Bisson.' They escorted
the officers and crew to aud from the church.
When the procession entered the church,
the Marspi'laiSe' was played on the organ,
and the Officers and crew were seated inside
HE alfar-rail." In the course of his sermon.
The Able Avin, of Paris, asked his hearers to
remember that they were children of France,
and to be always tTne to her" 1t is curious
to note the enthusiasm for France which
exists in Lower Canada, in spite of the ex-
irene clericalism of the French Canadians.
-.Spectatof.
, 1891-09-23

The French fleet, headed by Admiral
Gervais's flagship 'Marengo,' arrived on
Wednesday 10Th August. The first English
criticism which suggested itself was, that
the grey colour Of the hullS, though easier
to see a. night than the English black, is
less easy to see by day, and that the French
ships were far less visible even when near
at hand, than the English vessels even
when at a diStance,-the grey being very
near the shade of the fog and mist of the
English atmosphere. At night, however
the English sh ipS are much less easy TO dis
tinguish than the French. Some of the great
French ships are said to be even uglier than
our w monsters, and that is saying q
great deal. The weather vas very unprOpi-
tious yesterday morning for the ceremonial
of the day,-the Queens review OF the
French fleet. Luckily, however, she bad
postponed the ceremony till 4 O'Clock, and
before then there may have been some i'm
prOvement i'll the weather, which even after
II o'clock remained very Sullen and unpro-
missing. The ornaments aud discipline OF
the French ships are spoken of very high
~ by their English critics, and the vig0uy
and SinartneSS OF the French sailors is the
subject OF even heartier admiration. The
meeting of the two fleets will increase The
goodwill and the generous emulation be-
tween the two naval Services.
, 1891-09-23

acknowledgement for the generous Offering Of
Barbados, and I send You our most earnest
thanks.
September 4th.
Much sympathy has been manifested for the
sufferers by this hurricane, which came 50 near
to US, and which reminded us so much of the
hurricane that ravaged this island on the 18th
August 1881. Mr.. Paris, Member of Council,
who knew what that hurricane was, drew upon
his memory in introducing the Resolution in
the C%ounciI, and said we'll we knew what the
horrors of such a visitation We're, ~lecausc We
had ourselves felt and seen them. We should
have been glad if our finances had justified ol.f
sending the homeless and friendless twice the
sum we have sent. We cannot bring back
the light and JOY to the house of the bereaved,
but gladly do we help to shelter the shelter
less and to feed the hungry.
, 1891-09-23
MISC Ell s.

Iron toe Spectator 22nd August)
, 1891-09-23

On the 4th the following Reply was receiv-
ed from Martinique
TRANSLATION of Reply.)
Governor Of Martinique-Io Governor of
Barbados.
I transmit to you, in the name of the people
of Martinique, the assurance of her deep &C.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-03-06

On a small island in the middle of
the South Pacific lives a planter the
only white man on the island, which is
full of brown skinned folks-who cuts
and dries the meat of the cocoanut,
which he sells to trading vessels. When
any stranger stops at his island, be gives
him of the best the island affords; be
will get up great concerts and dances for
he islanders; above all, be will taze
them out to see his pet, which is, per-
haps, the largest and Oldest animal that
was ever petted by man. This pet is i
sperm whale nearly seventy feet long =
lie came through the narrow entrance
into the little harbOr, which is walled in
by coral reef, when quite small, and re-
NAMED until he had grown so large
that he could not get out if he wanted
to. The great creature comes up to be
fed when the planter blows his horn,
aud after his meal of barrel of chopped
meat or fish, performs some wondfous
aud amusing tricks, apparently knowing
what is expected of him. Sheffield
Telegraph,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-03-06
short on Family Names.

One Of the oddities of fashionable sOci-
ETY. in Philadelphia which is puzzling to
strangers is the number Of young ladies
met with aud classed as bellies who bear
the same family name. Until recently
it has not been considered good form to
use. except in intimate intercourse,
young ladies' 6rst names, but now it is
not only necessary, but, there being
daughters of different branches Of the
same family bearing the same Christian
name, it has been found con 7enient to
number them as in the case Of young
men, and such titles as Miss Arabella
Rttenhouse III, and Miss Regina Pedl-
gree III. are found on cards and invita-
tons. This. OF course, cannot be car
ried out in introductions. and as there
are at least twenty families with young
ladies bearing the slme mime, though
only distantly related, the effect at a
large party is very confusing. For in
stance. there are twenty-cight Miss
Riddles.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-03-06

There are six distinct national organ
izations of the farmers in the United
States, namely: The National Grange,
organized in 81 States; the Farmers
Mutual Benefit Association, organized
in FIVE Sta :es; the Patrons of Industry,
with State organizations in three States;
the Farmers League, with organizations
in six States and Leagues in nearly eve
ry State; The National Colored Farmers
Alliance, organized in sixteen States;
the National Farmers Alliance. organ
ICED in eleven States; and the National
Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union,
organized in tweniy-six States.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-03-06
CONSUMPTION CURED,

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula Of a simple veg
etable remedy for the speedy and permanent
cure of Consumption. Bronchitis, Catarrh,
Asthma and all throat and Lsrg Affections,
also a positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to
make il known to his suffering fellows. Ac-
tuated 10y this motive and desire TO relieve
human suffering. will send free of charge
to all who desire it, this recipe, In German,
French or English, with full directions for
preparing and using. Sent by mail by ad-
blessing with stamp, naming this paper
w. A. MOVES, $40 Powers Block, Roches-
ter, New York. NH 6-y
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-03-06
knocked out the Big Fellow.

John i. Sullivan was knocked out by
a train hand named Townsend on a
Georgia road passenger train few days
ago. Sullivan and his company were
on their way to Macon, Ga, from CO.
lumbia. S. C. Sullivan was in bad hu-
NOR, aud when Townsend came through
the CO in which he sat he began to
abuse him. Townsend stood il awhile,
and then jumped on the big fellow. He
blackened Sulivan's eye and choked
him before be was pulled Of Town
send weighs 135 pounds, but is very
game. Sullivan after the whipping
tried to bluff his opponent out of the car,
but Townsend stayed in the car, and
Sullivan soon after Gained down.