davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30

A safive bride Of HsBdostas y haod-
ed down with all the tewelvy she can
get She hss esrdse ~ the waist. mn
mercus rings. snkiets brss>ssts sod
bells. and decorations fsv the hsir Al
tboneh slse has revsr s,en her inteeded
husband. she eees ssd site sesids him
ON the dsy II shs ce--nons The
priest takes . corner of tbe bride's veu
and tics II te the greors's sksel aad
thev srs ussrfea
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30
WHAT A BRICK.
A Brother Saves His sister From Grim
inai Assault.


inai Assault.
SHOALS, Ind, Nov. 29.-Pat Cunning
ham was arrested in Daviess county
and jailed IN this city last night,
charged with attempting to criminally
assault Miss Gootee at Loogootee, eight
miles west OF here, few nights ago.
Mss Gootee was walking along the
street, when Cunningham followed her
and made an indecent proposal, which
only caused her to walk faster.
Her brother VINO was snort distance
from her. noticed Cunningnam's pc
culiar actions, picked up n brick, AMI
followed. About the time he reached
them Cunningham grabbed the girl aud
attempted t. take liberties with her,
when he wa in the mouth With q
brick. Cunmngham's father was one
of the wealthIest men In Daviess county
and dying few years since, Pat Cum
ningham received about $50, 900. Since
that time he has led dlssolute life.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30

that wonderful old eAthedrAl of coi-
ogne. Hs ensgrsted 70 Alnsrloa aud
became . wealthy nan. Then followed
ressrsss but out ef Is al Ne retained
enough ~ give aim . happy aid sub
slAns,a, home in the Valley Clay ana .
competence sufzelsBt for ME deelinlnE
years Hls n.Any frlenos congratulated
him upos hls elghnetA birthday 81 tbs
city Nail SATURDAY ana drank has health
in bumper ct matchles wine Of he
oxn snsuuf fscfurs
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30

n. r whitman the insurance man
~ho wss arrested saturday n'ehs on .
csesss charging hin With l1eel vas vol.
enssersd 70 bail 70 any Amouns BY sev.
sral business men HIS friensis stats
tass ths beginning OF the suit vas ia
tnesr opsnioa hut resAiSAtsnr measure
eapsoyet ~ the agent Of . rival COM
ganv- Tney szF acre s iitsfe bktI-
iced ef tae cAss svsf coming to trisl.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30
BITTER RACE WAR IN ARKANSAS
Great Excitement at Gurdon and Blood =
shed Feared.

shed Feared.
GURDoN, Ark, Nov. 29.-The excite
ment here 10 intense, as momentary
attack by negroes is looked for. They
say that the whites have been exercis-
ing superiority too long. and that they
wall revise this condition of affairs.
Our citizens all 60 armed, preparatory
to resist any attack that may be made
10y the blacks. In Thursdays ricnng
Marshal HUFFMAN was slashed with q
knife, ana while his wound is not
thought 10 be fatal, yet it Is quiet ser
ious. The marshal used his pistol to
good puruo e. bringing down his assail-
ant with bullet through the chest.
An attack is fully looked for as the
negroes are infiamed with rage over
Tuesdays lynching and Yesterdays de-
feat. Henry Gurley, the negro who
Was rescued from the marshal, has fled.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30
ma tb. ps,.v.

When On oso esssblsbsd.~eek,ys s>~s-
paper fn Delaware va shsosDed - =
rival. . fe~ ye~ys svo. n wss dissc~-
ered tssst family of Soscb Presbyte-
risn fsrrDcrs nsmed Rsni<in- he'd ben
taking the newspaper eontinsoasis for
enc handred yenrx The k.na<fne we're
. IN ponpius>d ~ The chsnge, hss the
bead 81 shs fsRiiy p-onp41y sul~r~ls>s
FOR tbe viesor'sss rsvsA 80 n probably
still taking II
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30

F.p. Boughton OF the lumber frm
Of F. p. Boughton q Co. is st the
Morton. This is the firm against whom
Judge Judkins recently rendered de-
cision involving 500. 900 and ], 500 acres
OF pine land. Mr. Boughton . here
10 consult with his attorneys. Norris
& Norris. in regsm to tle matter. The
decision Will be appealed from, and the
case carried 10 tie supreme court.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30

murder Vas Absslatsly without provo
cation. aBd Il Is belssyed that the mur-
der aud suleids Was insane. Thomas
Was Al smploye OF the BnItsln pack
ing houss and boarded witd Haekrldgc.
He had acted strangely OF late. and
had been . regular attendant 81 the
salvation army meeyngs-
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30
BHeNNee suwps rouR.scoEs.
HE Eishuesh Bsrthasy csssbrsrss sat
urday

urcay.
Eighty years ago last Friday there
wac q great commotion IN The house
hold OF Carl Brenner who lived in the
little town OF Wahlschsid in the Valley
Of the Rhine close ny Cologne. A little
red faced stranger appeared in the
home that day as the only sou and heir.
The proud father hurried away ~ the
Burrornslstsf sc required by Law and
wrote for the FIRST tine the name OF
Chsres T. Brenner upon the rage of
toe village register The boy grew up
among the vlne-clsd hills thst border
uppn the Rhine and when be
became Of military age Was rus-
tered INTO tie Is8sivehr. he never
ssw any sctaal service bus h>csnEs q
contractor ard took up his residence in
the little town Of DeBsz. josfseross Ire
br. r.dge Of eosA and Ia plals eight of
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
A Fireman Killed and Three Injured In
Railroad Wreck.

CHARLEsroS. SC, Nov. ga SOUTH
bound passenger train, with 200 passen-
gers, was wrecked twenty miles north
OF this city at 10 O'Clock last night on
the South Carolina railway. One man,
o fireman named Parks, was buried un.
der the tender and crushed TO death.
Baggagemaster Anderson, Exp fess Mes
senger Person ard three p 1engers
were seriously injured.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30
FIRE At muskTcoN.
The cisshssg store Of Res~r Rves. DAM
aged About a.eeo.

Musxseos, Nov. 7a.--Betwsen SIX
and seven O'Clock els morning fire ~ss
discovered in Resen Bros. clothing
store ON Western avenue. After DAM
aging the ssosk in the store 10 the ex.
sent of ssvera. thousand dollars the
fire wss ertiuguished. The building
sustained no damage.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30
STRUCK WHILE IN A roc.
An Unknown steamer sunk and the
Entire Crew Drowned.

Entir> Grew pro
LIVERPOOL, November ga dense
fog prevailed over the River Mersev
Thursday night. The bark Harmonic
i. .snchored off the bar hghtship with
her masts gone and her bull seriously
damaged. she has been IN collision
with q smsa vessel engaged in the
coastlng trade. The latter vessel was
40 badly darnsged that she filled aud
sank, and her entire crew we're
drowned.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30

Ne alsss . uzr wtsh-st rr~~eeatiss
sna ss-r >atets~s
NAssH sftrewS. Ia. Sov. SD. g.
Thsnass shot and killed. 5san Hacking
and taen enses hs ewa hfe N . ike
rsssueF yesterday. u tbs eisy. Tie
soesss tfssxiy eurres st he hosrd-
inx heuse u ta~ aaasasrssf aa-n. The
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30

Socially and econonltA'ly 1o"sH 30
prosrs se'us very rapidly IN tnis ooua-
trv. In facs The rapidly OF their sd-
vsae>meas IN several lines = wonder
faI. At least four-iftbs OF Al the
schcos teachers N the northern, vest
arr ana eastern states are women an5
,hsv a~e gradually becoming . part 81
80 fssnihps OF our colleges
Ia fact there 10 scarcely . college
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-29
TELEGnAPHIC JoTTINGs.

It has been officially announced that CA. Sew ard was elected a member of the board of trus- tees of Adams Express
 Edwin E. Marshall of the U. S. Navy shot him. self dead at Chicago yesterday, the result of an old feud with his beautiful and wealthy wife.
 True bills were found yesternay at Pittsburg Conrad and other officers of the Louisiana State lottery for violating the lottery law.
 Football: Princeton 7s, Manhattan Athletic club o. The Manhattan team included we'll. known players. Its defeat was due to the fact that the men had not practiced together.
 The treasury balance is gradually increasing, notwithstanding the steady redemption of Al Der cent. bonds and the disbursement of over S10,0O0,OO0 thIs month on accaunt of pensions.
 Steamers arriving at ports in the south of France report renewed hurricanes. The steamer Blenheim has entered the harbor of Marsailles in a battered condition. Her decks were swept and 800 sheep washed overheard.
 I News is being received of the havoc wrought by floods in Northern Italy. A factory was swept away in the rising waters and twelve peo pie drowned, while at RianZone a rock loosens ( by the storm fell on a house, killing five men. The American Pacific Health association ha. decided to hold its next annual meeting in tht City of Mexico on November 3O 1892. This actior was taken in response to personal invitation extended to ths society by President Diaz Additional advices received in London iron Tunis show that the thirty natives who wer
 buried by the collapse of large wall underminet by the recent storms and floods have all per ished. The rescuing parties which have been a work in the hope that some of the buried me might have escaped death, have recovere- eighteen of the bodies.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-29

FOR SALE,
 N Good family horse, cheap; would ex. &S change for second hand carriage or other property Inquire at
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-29
Thursday, October 29, 1891

sion. Among those present were Professor Tracy Peck. Judge R. s. Pickett. Mr. Umberheld, pr. Carmalt. Mir. Thomas Hooker, Mir. c. s. Mersick, Max Adler, nr. A. P. Wilder. Professor Baldwin, Professor Beebe Mir. James D -Dewell Mir. Bryan of Yale & Bryan, Professor H. w. Farnham. Rev. E. S. Lines, Mrs. Justus HotchkiSs Miss s M- Day, Mrs. A. E. Rowland, MrsG. L. Dicker- c. Bennett William E. Downss Hiram Camp Mrs. O T. Candee, Mrs s. H. iChapman, L. F. Deming. Theron A. Todd, s. L. Penfeld, s. J. For, F. R. Honey, William l.. Kingsley. Mrs. E F. Low, Mrs Francis Walker. Henry B. Sargent Francis wayland, Henry c, White, s. o. Pres Mailhouse, F. H. Wheeler and Eli Whitney, jr.
 The following report was distributed and seis forth the aims and some of the results of the so- cieties:
 clearing house for the charitable work Of the community. It will also afford permanent quar- ters in which most of the work of the United Workers and Associated Charities will be carried on. ofice accommodations will be furnished to other societies.
 The land and building have cost about SSs oo1, on which Sl7,0oo has been paid
 The unpaid balance of Si6 o00 has been borrow ed of the New Haven Savings bank at per cent interest The annual interest charge Of SSo is nearly the same ss the amount paid by the two societies for the rent of their old and inadequate quarters.
 It is important that the debt shall be dfschArg- ed as soon as possible. and all persons willing 10 contribute for this purpose are requested 10 init to Mr. Charles A Sheldon. treasurer, at the Second National bank.
 Those who desire further information about the building or the work. resources and expenses of the two societies, will kindly communicate with Miss scranton, No llS6 Chapel street, about the United Workers, and with Professor Way land, No. i7 Court house about the Organized Charities
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-29
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. From All Quarters. CHILL SENDS HER REPLY. It Amounts to a Refusal to Accept Responsibility. DESTRUCTIVE EARTHQUAKE IN JAPAN. Over Three Hundred Lives
 Are Lost. FOUR PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH. Politics in New York and
 Massachusetts.
FOUR PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH.
.CHILI,S REPLY.


 Uncle Sam Told in Strong Terms That the Junta Will Not be Re- sponsible for the Attack on Amer ican Sailsrs-Decis1ve Action May be Taken.
 SANTIAGO, Oct. 28.-The Chilian govern ment has replied to Minister Egan's de- mand for an explanation of the recent at tack upon American sailors. Ths,reply is couched in very strong language, and it is understood that it amounts to refusal to accept responsibility for the affair The state department at Washington has been notified. Minister Egan, Commander Schley and Consul McCreery are consult ing together, and it is thought decisive ac- ton will be taken soon. The state depart ment's orders in reference to the matter are very strong. The intendente of Val paraiso has refused to guarantee the safety of market boats coming to that city early in the morning from the United States warship Baltimore, or the safety of officers of that vessel coming ashore at night There is a practical boycott on the Balti- more. No American sailors are allowed on shore
 Great excitement has been caused here by report that the Chilian legation in Washington had been attacked.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-29
Personal Notes.

Thompson O. King of Hartford is the starter at the New Britain races.
 August Cohen is mentioned as a probable coun- cilmsn from the Seventh ward
 Dr. Anderson said yesterday that there was no change in the condition of Colonel White.
 Mir and Mrs Henry Gay of wiusted started on Monday for three or four weeks trip though the west.
 Charles Lockwood of this city the insane ex- press messenger, will b removed to Middletown as soon as he is able to go.
 In Middletown Mayor Briggs has subscribed Sl, ,O0O, N c. Stiles and J. F. Palmer $500 each to the Y NJ c. A building fund.
 The late Edward Chappell of Norwich be- oueatils S5o00 to the Christ church parish. Nor CTS.
 The alleged 'cider king of Connecticut is Frank T. Palmer of Cos Cob He expects to make 900 barrels of cider at his mills this son.
 Edward Miller of Mcriden has rendered sub Connecticut Literary institute by subscribing S5.000. Fifty thousand dollars is needed.
 In Wlllimantic, Tuesday, Henry A. Bugbee and Miss Louise Billings, only child of eX-Ward- en Charles s. Billings, were married at the home of the bride. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. c. A. Dinsmore, late of Whitneyville- .
 George Hart, one of the oldest citizens of New Britain, and father of William H. Hart, the pres ident and treasurer of the Stanley works IS quite ill at the home of his in that city Mir Hart is nearly ninety one years old and native of New Britain.
 Fairchild Smith of Black Rock, near Bridge port, while at work in the flower beds at his home Monday, was bitten the hand by a spotted adder. MT. Smith did not pay much al tention to the injury first. but later it gave him two feet long. The species is not regarded as dangerous.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-29

CITUATION by a competent girl Rs chamber o maid and waitress. seamSircss and wait on c lady; best city references
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-29
THAT GILLIAN OUTRAGE.

Attention of British Commentaries
 on the Affair Called to a Similar
 Case Between That Government
 and Brazil.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-In view of cer- tain criticisms of leading English news papers based upon an erroneous statement indicating that the government of the United States had made nasty and per emptory demand upon the Chilian gov ernment of the case of the Baltimore's sailors at Valparaiso, attention has been called to precedent established by the British government itself in the case of & nation unable to oppose its demands. On December 5, 1863, the British minister at Rio de Janeiro sent an ultimatum to the Brazilian government demanding the pay ment of e6, ,525 on account of the claim of the British bark ''Prince of walesn and also prompt satisfaction for the arrest of three officers of the British naval frigate Forte, who in June, 1862, were arrested by the police of town of Brazil (they being in citizens dress) for drunkenness and disorderly con- duct The Brazilian minister of foreign
 
 declared no satisfaction could be given in the case of the three officers, as no insult had been offered them. The British min ister therefore ordered Admiral Warren to make reprisals upon Brazilian property until the proper satisfaction was obtained. Accordingly five Brazilian sailing vessels and one steamer under the Brizilian flag were captured by 6 British man-of-war and held in Brazilian hsrber. The Bra gillian council of state, the emperor, pre- siding, decided that the question of the arrest of the officers could be submitted to arbitration, and the king of the Belgians was proposed, to determine whether any insult was committed against the British government. The council fur ther decided that the demand of the British government for damages on the claim of the bark Prince of Wales should be paid by the Brazilian minister in London under protest, the Brazilian government having no means of resisting the demands of the British government. The king of the Bel gians decided that no insult had been of fered England or to the officers arrested, but as a result of the incident diplomatic relations between Great Britain and Brazil were broken off for two years.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-29
No Fire at the Hospital.

KNOXVILLE, Pa., Oct. 2S.-The resi- dents of Fayette county are greatly stirred up over the discoveries that the patients in the Connellsville hospital are suffering greatly because there is TO fire in the build ing. The superin. .endent says 8 commit tee of trustees has the heating apparatus to look after and it has not been fixed for use since last spring. Deputy Sheriff Crawford visited the hospital aud found one young man with leg swung up which let the cold damp air in all around him. He was chilled and shivering and broke out crying, Another patient who had his ankle amputated is lying at the point of death from pneumonia, contracted after coming to the hospital because there is nc fire there
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-29
RESCUED SEAMEN.
An Abandoned Ships Crew Brought |
 to New YOrk-Story of Their Rough |
 Experience.

An Abandoned Ships Crew Brought
 to New York-Story of Their Rough
 Experience.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 29. - The steamer Eoguaranco from Rio Janerio brought to this port to-day Captain G. NJ. Edgette, mate and six seamen of the crew of ship Charles Dennis of Richmond, Me-, which sailed from New York June for San Francisco, coal laden, and which was abandoned September in latitude 56:49, longitude 65:47 Captain Edgette reports that on August 10 the vessel encountered heavy gale. Immense seas swept the decks, and five feet ten inches of water was afterwards pumped out of the ship. Another fierce gale struck the ship on August 31. In the evening the standard and truss of the fore lower topsail yard were carried away, and the foresail was split badly. All hands were called to take in sail and the ship was put before the wind to enable the wreckage to be cleared from the deck. The ship broaohed to and the wind increased until hurri- cane was blowing accompanied by ter rife sea which swept over her decks, mak- | ing it necessary to muster the crew aft for safety. Five of the crew were badly | injured, incapacitating them for duty. The next morning the sea nad gone ooWn little and the pumps were started. The ship leaked badly. In the afternoon the crew requested Captain Edgette to put the ship before the wind and return to some port, saying the ship would not be able to weather another such gale. The captain granted their request and they shaped their course for Port Stanley. On September , ship Belle of Bath was sighted and came | to the assistance of the Charles Dennis. The latter was unmanageable. There was a heavy sea, but First Mate Stoves and six sailors, including one who had both arms
 broken, managed to reach the Belle oi
 Bath in boat The boat, however, was
 badly stove. One of the Belle of Bath'l
 boats with mate and four men was sent
 to the Dennis and recued Captain Edgett'
 and six sailors by line. The crew of tn,
 Dennis saved only the clothes they stoot
 in. All the ships papers went down witl
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-29
TO RENT. A Two furnished rooms at E::i| No PARTISAN STREET
E~nSh Fiah

Fresh Fish. "A .- A FINE load of fresh fish, just arrived at A Belle Dock and Grand street bridge, Thurs day and Friday. o29 st*
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-29

Suburban Frui'. Farm. NOR SALE!-On the beautiful Lake Whitney, H twenty minutes easy drive from Yale uni versity and city hall. Income large with small outlay. Address, my4 If BOX 1406, New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-29
DESTRUCTIVE EARTHQUAKE.

Three Hundred Lives Lost on a
 Japanese Island - Much Property
 DestrOyed-Details Mcagre.
 LONDON, Oct. 29.-Dispatches this even- ing from Japan announce that the tele- graph wires between Hiogo and Osaka were down; that there had been an earth quake at Hiogo and that it was rumored a great amount of property had been de- stroyed, and that the loss of life had been considerable.
 A private telegram dated Hiogo received here tonight says thata severe earthquake shock was experienced at Osaka and that the destruction both of life and property was very great. A number of houses were thrown to the ground and many occupants were crushed to death. A large number of persons escaped from their tottering homes only to meet death in the streets from falling debris.
 The details of the catastrophe are very meagre, as all the telegraph wires in the districts effected were broken by the fall ing of the poles. It is known, however, that in Osaka alone three hundred persons lost their lives.
 Hiogo has 8 population of 40, 900 and Osaka 350,000. Both cities are on the island of Hondo.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-29
Losses by Fire.

NEWMAN, Ga., Oct 2s.-Last night T. W. Howell & Co.'S warehouse with one thousand bales of cotton were burned. This morning Russell Gibson & Co.'s warehouse and fifty bales of cotton were burned. This makes three fires within twenty-four hours. The total loss is 5000, ,0O0 The fires were evidently rhe work of an incendiary, and Wiley Argo, desperate character, has been arrested on suspicion.
 V1RDEN, Nan, Oct. 20.-Over a dozen buildings and twenty valuable horses were burned here to-day Loss $50, 1000.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-29
BRAZILIAN RECIPROCITY. The New Republic Well Pleased With

the Commercial Treaty.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Dr. Salvador de Mendonca, minister from Brazil to Wash ington, arrived here to-day from Brazil via Europe. Dr. Mendonca, when interviewed, said: 'All of our people are pleased with the reciprocity between the United States and Brazil. Both houses of the Brazilian congress are favorable to it. The treaty may have to be enlarged in some respects or modified in others as time develops it's workings. But as whole the treaty is looked upon with favor by all our people. !" Senor Mendonca also said that there was no truth in the rumors regarding probable changes in the government of Brazil, and remarked in conclusion: "The country as a whole has prospered wonderfully during the past year. With the reciprocity treaty in operation I consider the future of Brazil assured D
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-29
CONTRARY TO LICENSE.
Many Arrests Made by Order or RI.
 Judge BIyndenburg.


 Judge Blyndenburg, through his new detectives, Walter WynkoOp and William Mcguire and his former spotters, has caused the arrest of the following saloon keepers, most of whom are charged with selling liquor to minors: P. J. Rogers, 253 Chapel; A. Hugo, Orchard and Henry streets; William Herman, 6l Charles street; F. w. Nottingham, 306 Oak street; T. W. Hackett, 59 Carlisle street; Patrick Doy two charges), 61 Washington street; T. A. Baldwin, 45 Church street; F. A. Rupper, 261 Water street; Patrick Welch, Chapel and Blatchley avenue; J. J. Mur- phy, Chapel and East streets; H. Shanley, corner Collis and Wallace streets; Thomas w. Hsckett two chargesl, 59 Carlisle; John Riley, 50 Wilson street; Frederick A. Baldwin, Charles street; all of whom gave bonds for s200. More arrests are to fol-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-29
COLLEGE FOOTBALL.

Arrangements Completed for the
 Thanksgiving Day Games.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Representatives of the Princeton, Yale and Manhattan foot bail clubs met here to-day and perfected arrangements for the Thanksgiving day game to be held this year at Manhattan field. Seats and boxes were reserved for members of the different clubs and the balance will be sold at public auction, to be held at Manhattan Athletic Club thea ter November 7. Bids from spectators will not be accepted.