davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-01-30
MRS OLESrS SUIT FOR DTroRrE.
And Her Husbands Counter Suit. Rasea On
Letter From our Darling George"

Letter From our Darling George"
Johanna Olest is suing for o limited divorce
from her husband. William oi-st. on the
ground OF cruelty and dcsertion. The case
was on trial yesterday In the City Court
brooklyn, before Judge Osborne In the
course OF the proceedings Mrs Oi"st mar
shalied ali her surviving children III front OF
the Judge In her complain: she swears that
she wa- married 10 Oiest in HastIngs. n y,
in ISL. aud lived with him until April 22. 1890.
when he left the house, saving that he was
going 10 attend a lodge meeting and did not
return. She hos had fifteen children, six OF
whom ARE now living
OF nNdeli'y. He accuses It's wife o. mlsron-
tus been riding with Mrs. oIest lately. She
say- she is supporttns hersel. as midwife
and denies the Charge brought against he, by
he husband and wife agreed that the alan.
Comment was the result OF an "ccurreuce at
hurGh. n April -. 1890. on that day Mrs.
lest re- evei II LETTER from an admrer and
MI oiesi II ed t. take i, away from her There
Was strUEEie or the Possession OF the letter.
ana Oirst struck hi, wife in The tuc". ~he
threw the letter into the tire and her uu ,bnud
The envelope was ecorc cheL nnd charred but
T." letter was uninJured. THIS, Olest SAYS is
whRt he read
DAmisG ! received your Kind aud lov nE Iet,er to
gay u chec'ed III" riyht ny t. hear iruui you and
hear tia' you Eut the money s'nt vuu lArIug do
me rho favor 70 go out to mother grave and have
crtb pui on 1t tor me thts week Also tho srbor
that can get - large rose hurh TOT Ike this
Here followed drawing Of Hi-~ trrIa wh~I
come on VIII fetch some fo~,rs Il looks
son citing liks this crude draw species
OF NV IL. splendid p.sut You viii have take
every tai. for II am wiuter flower II drs- iouk
handsome " hen growing was out last sunda, So
the soirurs gra'os out here toll sou they lspAed
Epiondsd wish YOU could here
tor week ana see something Tor change
know n viii do YOU good Make
M by tho mex time that l come | will take
you along win mo " yOu SAY VI fetCh David
niune one or Ine other must Tor = week any
WAY Don't forget 80 get receipt Inr money thnt
you Day on the grave Tor want my brother TO nay
something too. FrOm our dar'ing GEuR.i
.'0Od'ty pleasant dreams viii lie back soon. am
here
What did you do when YOU read this let
ter asked the wifss counsel OF the husband.
heranr" very anGrv sal tn" tness In
Or ken -ucl sh: didn't wan; my vile 10 be
anybo ~ else = darling. and left her
Judge Osborne has not yet decided the case.
The sun., 1891-01-30
HOSTILE TO DANCING,
Objections OF the Chancellor OF Syracuse
VniSersity 10 the JunIor Reception.

SYRACUSE Jan. s.--The junior class II, Syra-
ouse University has been Arranging or a class
reception to 10 held on Friday. Feb &. The
plans wsre all fixed aud us ii similar affair
took place year ago with no Opposition from
the faculty. some OF whom attended no action
aga INST the project in that gunrter was expect
sd. This morning however Chancellor Sims I'D
dressed some OF tho juniors on the subject in
one OF their cias.ss, and lowed that H. NJ
least. Gtsapproyedioi having the rcceptipn 70 on
D. under tie hnspices Of the olass. tie repre-
sentcd t. them that many OF the students and
Of the faculty. opposed tie holding o. u
reception in which danninr formed a rnr, and
that memhers OF the Board o! Trustees and
sono Oi the institution = bsneiactors were like
wise hostile TO dancing. TIE Chancellor sug-
Erstion was to have the RECEIPT Oh 60 ar p,dnnsd
by NJ m ors OF the class tut not ae representa-
iiv. OF the juniors as q hol sand the university
This attitude, taken ~ such a iats day. has
caused much excitement among the students
The juniors are - nls.t to- nj Crrow and decide
whether the Chancellore suggestion shall be
adopted but II IL evident that there Is q strong
sentiment Against such Action
The sun., 1891-01-30
The Cat Got ,h. Petition,

petition TO Congress signed by mem bers Of
the Maritime Exchange and tayor!n@ the pas
sage Il the Shipping III. wEich pr.vide, for
subsidies 10 Americau STEAMSHIP oompauies
trading with ior-lgn ports, di-appear.d ysster
day from nuperinLendent Houghlop d"sk on
the Excnanee. The petition had be- sn LEFT
there Tor further siRn natures IL bore the n n ~
OF prominent ship brokers and DIVERS and
WAS shortly TO TO forwarded 70 WAsninsion
The sun., 1891-01-30
Freak R.c-pt,o. at the rena-r,o,n.

Tho Tendsrloin Club saw snakes IN the air
al its reyes al O'Clock Yesterday morning. Ia
their club house N West Thirty second street
but the SNAKES were really alive. There we're
10; OF theN.. py'hCns Rlacopdas and boas
al IN tie SAFE charge ui TWO roWey young
W men. There We're iIluF and IuIIan. I yo
and h.5 L !.iIatred and more ne In!.ii.uaIs
rarely seen ruts d. OF their NATIVE Glus-uus
VITO iormei iart of an unpreceaept.d eGiuUl-
ton that frcsldeH' he.lsT a!-l the frt q 4
recapt!nE' ] N" reception lust ed tire. hours
ard wa- foil wea by the TaEdsrlolu stYie OF
The sun., 1891-01-30
NATIONAL FARMERS ALLIANCE
They Decide 20 Hold Cos~eution 10 Nom,
n Pre- sSdept-

nate q Frc.idcst.
OMAHA. Nsb, Jan. 29. Here Are come OF the
resolutions adopted by the Farmers National
Alliance Convention Yesterday:
We favor the abolition OF national banks
and that the surplus funds be loaned to indi-
Viduals upon land security an low rate oi
interest
We demand the foreclosure OF MORTGAGES
that the Govern men; holds or ruilroadA
The President and Vice President OF the
United States should be elected hy popular
vote instsed OF By an electoral college
Tie Alliance shall take NO part as rartissns
in political struggle as Afllistins with Ee-
publicans or | emocrats
We favor the free and unlimited coinage o:
silver. The volume u the currency should be
increased t. $50 ret cRrita All papeg money
should be placed on al equally with gold.
We as landowners pledge ourselves 20 de-
monev from the lnlted States AZ the sane rate
OF lnter.s' a. d. the banks senators oi the
United States should lie elected oy vote OF the
We most empha,iraly declare against the
present. system OF covernment as manipulated
by the Cougl ess OF the nited States and the
memhers OF tho Legislatures OF the several
Sates Therefore We declare in fnvor OF hold.
and place or holding convention 10 noml
hate can ,!idates t,r lresideui and Vice lresi-
dent OF the nt'el states. The representatien
slall be one delegate from zach State In the
| mon.
Chicago was seIec ed as the place for tho
next meeting OF the National Farmers Al
ltance, this morning The only otaer business
transacted was the election OF officers. which
resulted
President-John- n Powers Nebraska Vice
T. ehidents-t haa Morgan. feunsylvania :Thos
Ftnks New York W. II. siekens. Ohio. Viii
liam hinord. Indiana Milton George Illinois
u. NJ Butts Wisconsin, g.. q, Collins Mis-
pcs ta; ". A jones, Nebraska G. +. lra,cus
Washington. Secretary and rrc casurer-AuHu.t
Post, Iowa. natioua lecturer. George Law.
:.'.ce. Ohio! fist assistant natioual lecturer
MIS-. Eva McDouHid NJ nnesota. second
assistant. j. W. lavens. MAshinstun.
The sun., 1891-01-30

Samuel Il. Peck who was a salesman for
sweetser. Pembroke / Co, died last November
leaving 5000 n cash and . like IN n,urapce
policy for s. 700 in t.s wiies favor she was
hls second WIFE After his death she produced
u W.. whereby she teeRius The s .e heir
GRuc' Ter con 'ests the '.rst will Or duclng
second will, dated after no wlt-'s THIS will
lett the daughter part OF he SS,UOy Il was al
riltJsd ic proua,t yesie day l. was IN 'hs
dead man
The sun., 1891-01-30
B.SDy 10 rREpts SAFE
Lsttie Dave. Lawyer says Til. - Not =
Burglars Tool

Little Dave Cummings and Billy Maher. the
burglars who were arrested on Wednesday on
general principles. were arraigned in the Jc'.
ierson Market Police Court yesterday NJ orning
A charge OF carrying burg ars' tools was
preferred against them. The detectives had
with tbem the tools which were taken from the
men. They were spread out on the judges
d.sx as evidence. and they created good deal
o! curiosity.
The sun., 1891-01-30
FORCE BILL OR WORLDS FAIR
Delaware nnd North Carolina j oin In . H =
volt Against the EI-ction. BILL

DOVER, Del, Jan. 29.-The House this morn
Ing, after M hour s debate, adopted resolution
expressing entire opposition to the Force bill.
and calling upon tn. Delaware Senators TO use
every hon norable en- neHvor to defeat f. The
resoIut ons were adopted by q vote Of ii 70 6
strict party vote.
hALEIGH Jan 29.-The House today passed
III" resolution dscinlnS TO max" al arpro-
passnge OF the Force bin! TIE resolution had
4.ready passeI the SENATE.
The sun., 1891-01-30
The Deadlock Broken In Montana,

HELENA. Mont Jan 2s-Ater twenty-t four
days OF q doubIe-headed Legislature he Dem.
ocrats AM Espublicsns have agreed IN plar.
OF compromise, Tho rival Houses arr 20 NEE,
as one body. me Napphlicnns getting twenty
siS member and the Dsu ocratH tHelty -s.y On
The Democrats are also 80 have the Speak yr.
III" subordinate iiicers. and the control ~ III.
committees. The compromise was drawn up
by the senators o! both parties, and was siCued
today. Both Houses met together " noon,
Their" Is much re- oic.nR ttai needed ieGisa-
tIOn is now assured.
The sun., 1891-01-30

DovEI- Jan, 80 The absence OF Senators
Williams and Hal! makes he upper House O.
Delaware Republican for the frs; time in its
history Gaving one lsss than quorum how =.
ever. they arc poweress This afternoon the
henate re!u-ed I" grant reguest OF tHs House
TO appoint IA standing committee on dis ore -
APPLICATIONS for which are coming IN By the
hall dozen per day.
The sun., 1891-01-30
The Sptrtdou sale.

There were MANY BUYERS AZ tie sp.r!dpn sale
,as' r.GA', Among iAsm We're GeG Tyler.
Henry = Wagner, Col Arnold. Henry sullivan,
anu 90. FAIRFAX Of Culpspner Va The prices
porIant day OF the sals The Empire set Of
furniture which belonged 10 Marie Louise.
NnpoIeon's second wife, viii he sold In tho
eveAtax
The sun., 1891-01-30
The Deadlock In the In,uo,. Legislature.

SrErNGrIELp. Jan 2D.-Pilty- Hvs more ballots
for United States Senator were taksn H. Ioin.
assembly to-day without change. On motion
10 adjourn, Gehr peGl ocrgt, stau!p poieo MS
Understood h- took this course 10 force the
Speaker 10 make b II Chairman .! q committee
The sun., 1891-01-30

or health and strength renewed and OF ease and CON
fort follows iho OF syrup OF Pigs ~ har
mouy with nature 10 snertusIly cleans. tho system
when cosvs bilious For sale " 5ys. and 81 bstlss,
~ 81 issdtng erpEgtstA-AaS
The sun., 1891-01-30
Mr.. Besttie Raises Salaries.

Street Cleaning Commissioner BeGttie has
increased tho aaries o. n an bers OF his star a.
follows Deputy Commissioner william Dal-
ton from $4,000 10 $500: william Robbins.
deputy super.ntcndent, II n $1,000 to 5000
Michael Kennedy, su.erintendsnt Of stables,
from S.. 800 u sl,SO0 and James 7 Fitzsimons,
clerk OF tugs and scows, from tl.osO t. $1,000.
The salaries OF tn th.r:y-seyen iorsmen have
been Increased from $40. 70 fsbl. When Lew
superintendent WGa.-u his salary will 10
s4-aUu in pace OF $500 winch Nj Wha."u 70.
c,iyei AL extra clerk In tie Gepart!lI etlt " Il
shortly DO appointed. Ills ss.ary viii be $l.VUO
u year,
1he Advisory Committee appoiarel by Mayor
Grant to devise some ell cient street lea | Z
system visited the Stables Of the department
yesterday 20 examine the plant, 4 the COM
Mtt"e suggestion Commissioner BeGttia has
cent u cir U a. eIier 10 he o;.!clals OF all tho
larger cities asking tor in: orIat about ;heir
methods Q, street eIeanlng AID the Cost U! ~
The sun., 1891-01-30
Actor Mnn.nc,a to nc M,- Own Manage,

Manager Augustus NJ. uart2 announced last
night that arr9nEetusni@ would be made to-
day with Actor Richard Mansfield hy which
Mr Mnusaelt Will tscome his own manager
after May IL
Mr. Hnrtz Iavs that his parting with the ac-
tor will he perfectly ainIcauie, a. d that they
never. ut any time. have had personal dis
put. desp,te reports g. I'll. contrary. Mr. Mans
Held is anxious 10 give W. acting on the road
Altogether.
The sun., 1891-01-30
4 1NFSE.NE.NTS.
Herr lchnrw -nkn'- Piano RecitHI-Th-
Pnchmnnn Concert.

Xaver Scharwenka gave piano recital yes-
terday In Falmsr's Theatre. 1t WIS Lntortu-
nate for him that Mr. Ge fachmaln haI
concort ut the same time. u most Of the
musical public were at CuickerinC Hall. and
many OF the theatres sens wore empty. 1t Is
hardly fair 10 nudge of Scharweukas pan otorte
wora without allowing a margin OF prnise which
might be Justly accorded him under other and
more propitious cir umstances than those ~
present surrounding him. His touch is too
strong and firm for the instrument he has
small proportion Of The credit Le ucr-
haps really ought TO earn by variety
seIec,ion o. pieces was MT the highest
and best either. though schnm9nn's S Dreis-
were We W among @ them All i ihese he r!ayed With With
facility tut IN "A base mnnn,r as IL, ugh they
were suc h Old stories 10 him that the nleuniaG
pretation thni carried them from the begin;
utng ~ the end mgut 10 on. as .ood
the easy Familiarity of friend.
but ia friend for wi hom amt!!"ri'y had bro! u
mid con enpt-and he renders his musls ~
on would wear un Old nui. 1t is more Il III
probable that II he had more obstacles 10 con-
isnd with. for instance piano with Very stiff
action or an audience whom he was AFRAID OF
not pleasing he would throw ri'ie more
eNactuess and cndeayor int his ~ ri"rmances
Assurance and te&!bIIity aie only twJ II u
series OF requirements for he v!rtuoso
Mr.. scharweuEa has more than these. If h.
sehumann showed that lie Wei understands
the harmonic structure Of aDstruse comppsi-
tons but neVerthel esS. thsr. II 10 hone and
stpew in his renGltious-tIey all seem cuior-
less and fubby-th re is no solid aim OF con
yiction in ,hem TIE pianist Ilayei three Of
his own compositions. one OF which ' kr'zG"h.
l,tn1a,l Ant Cnrisr' No was Ia II sweet and
gentle mood the other II III, re- importRnt and
c.ever bit Of workmanship. was theme and
variations. fashioned aiter Msndessonus
- arianonS sey'isussS." anu following them
very closely-at distance.
Vladimir de Puchmann gave the third of his
Chopin recital- Yesterday attern on en!erng
dol cacy and daintiness and feeling than he
had manifested either on Monday or Tuesday
These recitai- have been exceedingly popular
and Yesterday The tall was ullel 10 oVe.-
flowing.
The Bart er OF BHrdnd. Cornelirs's humor-
Gus opera. vii! he prudu ed this evening II the
Mrrovoli;an Opera House 'or the ;!rs, time h.
EdrI,r. in VIII Gu he made such greai success
las, season. and Herr pippel will 20 tie Va
reddui. Fr troch Nnrp.nn and Fri. Huhn
EoSlnnn. The opera viii be followed Ny an EN-
don ChnH" which illustrates tn cv"n.s at
teuInnt % the discovery ~ he famous hcls-
heu porcelain. In this ballet 100 per-ous urs
concerned.
Tho concerts OF tne National symphony
or rhestrA Gf'y ii mum boz, under the auspices
o. the National ,orsorya urN OF Muslc o.
America ul which .,rs JtaNnetc NJ, hur-
ION HquRr" Garden concert nall N"Eot aIons
WI b the IurulaRn conductor urs lruEres-llG,
and ~ so Il A. his engagement - =. Ned the
persUgnr. U. the orchestra vii De- seen IL.
Actor Mnn-nc,d to Bc H'- own Manager.
The sun., 1891-01-30
Named By she Democrats for Mayor OF
Philadeiphis.

PHLApELPHIA. Jan. 2s-Alber' H Ladnsr
nt present one OF n" city magistrates WAS
n,mlr ated to-day for Mayor By the Democratic
City CoaveEHop,
The sun., 1891-01-30

PT-TsBug gGR. JAZZ 29-Charles Bttner OF tho
south side is said to have accu N ulated hy hard
work and economical. living an ample comps-
teuce for man IL lis path H. life, one of the
daily newspapers YESTERDAY told about .
woman II ;h- name o. Mrs. Maggie Smith ap-
plyiug at he Twerly.eiEnth wa't police sta
ii0r, on the south siie Tor nights Iuoglng,
1incr saw tie &C cunt. iocRl4e interested.
and called al the police station i'-day 10 see
Mrs smith. Nhcl told that -ue had let he
seemed greatly disappointed. To the Sergeant
he said am b2 y.ar- old. am bachelor,
and for years my oaly companions have been
two birds and three dogs. am getting too old
70 give nv little home proper atte ana
didn't know but Ars Smith would DO . snits-
bic mSto for ne."
The sun., 1891-01-30

HARRISBURG. Jan 2s-Ths Legislature to-
day adopted Il resolution calling on the United
States Senators from penLsylvRnia 70 support
the Fedora Elections bill By all tsir and hon.
Orable mcaps,
The sun., 1891-01-30

Tho concerts OF t"e National symphony
orchestra. ef'Y IL rLnba' under the auspices
OF the National ,Olserya nv OF Muse o.
America ul which r. JtAuuettc VI, Thur
Der is PRESIDENT. will be l.i' en IL the new Madl-
ION SpuRr. arden concert hall. N"got R.IUns
WIKI The IurulaRn conductor ure lruEres-l -,
and as so Il his engagement !" r.. Ned the
persUinr. q. the orchestra vii. be seen IL.
The sun., 1891-01-30

At Il recent meeting Of the STOCK holders q
the pr posed line u' railroad to connect the
New lurk ontario al! Western at Norwich
\ WIN the t.nlra tOr'.anI and kOrtneru
at tDrt.l-G, the "Urp rG'" lame Was changed
- tho Frto and teE'Ti New J Or6 Ia. .runG.
rev III reotprs were "Ia"'e VINO wore uutuor-
ize4 ,pl-suo Dohds aid bui.a and equl. the
ru0d at once.
The sun., 1891-01-30

ca-p anl urtHw"s'eru 10 innisCL!ng IL. tiock
r guN. sy-toius OF III" TuR1- HDrLt Nuw j ork.
with {. 'i-w 10 i.uGirg b. best rul Tor u4s on
his own road. The NurtGwe.tsru int"Lds to
US" II Tor rHbur NAu 10 vice on HtpLt tnlrty
mic. o. rpHd out Z .ii"6Eo. llr was worry much
II'hs-d y II III" = ksss system OF thr new
York sew iiuvrn ant Hartford whore seventy.
three III es U! IL are IL use.
The sun., 1891-01-30

The chi ago an Aliou has made a red dnction
10 PASSENGER rates ron r.. Louis and Llst st.
Louis 10 yacAsynviIIe. H., 10 tHu cents "a mile.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-20
ATHENS BRILLIANT WEDDING.

Mics Rutherford of Athens WEEDS An
drew Lipscomb of Washington.
ATHENS, GA, Aug l9-The wedding of
Miss Lamar Rutherford of this city TO
Andrew A. Lipscomb of Washington, D. c.,
occurred this evening at $3.50 O'Clock at the
residence of Mrs. M. A. Lipscomb, on Mil
ledge avenue. 1t was a quiet wedding, aud
only the relatives and intimate friends we're
present At $50 O'Clock the bridal couple,
accompanied by the Two bridesmaids, Misses
Blanche Lipscomb and Katie Rutherford,
appeared before the minister, Rev. l.. r.
GwAltney who, in the rite OF the
Episcopal church, pronounced them to
be man and wife The services
were solemn, beautiful and impressive
Quite a number of relatives and friends
from Atlanta, Augusta and other points
were present The presents were quite
numerous aud handsome. emphasizing the
esteem with which the bride is held. Among
the presents was a pretty quilt, the handi-
work of an old negro woman over 100 years
old, who once belonged to the Rutherford
family. After the wedding the guests were
entertained by Mrs. A. G. Phinizy at her
home, just across the avenue.
Mr.. Lipscomb is one of the shining legal
lights Of the Washington bar, and is a gem
tloman OF refined manners and cultured
mind. His accomplished bride is known
throughout Georgia and the south az one of
the most brilliant and lovely of Georgia's
daughters. Athens gives her up with re-
greet, and Washington will receive her with
welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lipscomb will make Wash
tngton their home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-20
THE CLANS CAR IS sHorPRooF.
And an Army Guards the Railway
Wien he Travels.

When BE Travels.
From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
When the car travels 10 Russia the pre-
cautions taken for his safety could not be
greater if be were in an enemys country.
A battalion of infantry is detailed for every
two miles Of distance, and, allowing 500
men as the effective force of each battalion,
every spot Of ground on both sides of the
track is covered by sentinels within easy
distance Of each other. The car is sud
denly whirled off to the station, accompa-
MED by the chosen twelve of his body
guard, without pomp or circumstance,
swiftly and silently. The car always trav-
els in a train of five carriages. His car
rage is built in peculiar style.
The windows, while ample for light, are
high, so that person sitting down is invis-
IDLE from the outside, and the sides of the
car are fortified with plates of steel con-
cealed in the ornamental woodwork, but
strong enough to resist bullet. There are
two sentry boxes in the carriage, one at
each end, and each looking out at an oppo-
site side from the other. The guardsmen on
duty in these apartments are shut in from
any observation of the interior of the car
rage, but at intervals of about two feet the
whole length of the saloon, are electric but
tons communicating with the guard cham
bers. as well as with the two carriages, one
containing the suite and the other, in the
rear. occupied by the guardsmen not on
duty. So far, therefore, as the train itself
is concerned, the car could be no more se
cure in st. Petersburg.
The train speeds on to its destination
without halt, except on account of acct
dent. At distance of not less than five
miles ahead is a pioneer train, in which the
imperial director of railways aud the chief
engineer of the particular railway on which
the car is travelling always ride. AS the
pilot train whizzes by the reserves along
the line rush to arms and guard the sides of
the railway, waiting until the imperial
train has passed, 80 that the spectacle is
present Of continuous lines of soldiery for
hundreds of miles. Arrived at the end of
his journey, the car is escorted TO the quar-
tiers intended for the imperial family.
The streets are guarded by special consta~
bles in the attire of citizens. Every property
owner has been called upon to supply one
or more of these men at his own expense to
do duty when the sovereign makes a public
appearance. The constables average one III
ten of the crowd that throngs the streets,
and being in ordinary dress they can mingle
with the people, note what is said, and per-
haps, do something that will obtain them
regular employment among the secret po-
lice With one tenth of the population en-
gagged as spies upon the remainder, with
troops enough concentrated to stand a
formidable siege, and his faithful guards
men DIGGING every step, the car goes
through the forms of visit to the ancient
capital of Russia or whatever city he may
choose TO honor.