davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-05
The Forum
"THE FOREMOST PERIODICAL Fok
THOUGHTFUL READERS"

be:
Results OF the Census: A series Of articles BY
General Francis A. Walker; Result. Of the Latest
Research aud OF the Most Recent Achievements IN
All Important Lines OF Work. in Science and in
Indmstry: BY specisiiats: Political Discussions:
by the leaders Of opinion In the United States.
and by foreign statesn~n; Shibb,.let CT the
Time: A series If Critical examinations Of popu.
AutobioRraphical ssays: A series to which somc
Of the most noted men nf the time. American and
British. have siready contributed; Discussions Of
Social snd Religious PrUblems In the United
States; Literary Articles. discussing tn. tend-n-
cies of liter work along all directions Of sctiv
ity: By the foremost Critical Wrtsess.
:: S. :: 1. csp''I The Forum, NEG so.x
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-05

Hotel.
w. T. Riley and Robert S,rahorn.
owners OF the furniture of tho Alturss
Hotel, have just closed = sale Of il e.
Art. Smith. who therefore becomes
sole owner Of the furniture and lease
of the hotel. The consideration is
"a, 600. which 10 about 6 per cent. Of
the original coat, four years ago.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-05

~ Blank Proofs of Labor are
or sale 1t this office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-05

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs 10 tax en-: it il pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and ac.s
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys-
tenn efiectually, disrels colds. bead.
aches and fevers and cs,res habitual
constipation permanently. For sale
in 500 and 81 bottles by al druegista
CALIFORNIA EI0 SXRUP ca
sAx FaAHciSco. CAL
lOUvoNnlE. ~. AEw voe6 AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
NEWS OF THE OLD WORLD.
PROCEEDINGS THAT HAVE MADE
BARON PILSACH UNPOPULAR.

Robert Louis sfevensou Writes On Samoan
ARhirs-Fieree storms In Great Britsin-
A Salvation Army Thieves Basauet
LONDON. Nov 1.-THE Tunes this morning
publishes letter from Robert Louis Steven
son dated Opoiu. one Of tho islands Of the sa-
moan group. He says that Chief Justice Ce-
dercrants sailed from Samoa for the Fill
Islands on Sept 8. leaving Baron Pilsach. chief
Of the Municipal Council in charge. Five
Manono chiefs we're nominally in prison at the
time. serving sentences Of six weeks conflne-
mont for some offence. Their "imprison-
ment." as Is often the custom In the Samoan
Islands, was Imprisonment in name only. they
being allowed to roam about at WILL 30 long as
they reported at the prison ut night. In fact
they were treated as gentlemen.
After their sentence and while on route to
the prison the i've chiefs were surrounded BY
Q crowd Of their adherents. who were loud in
their threats to take their chiefs from their
would attempt to put their threats into exeeu-
AFFAIR aer ee
crantz had left Samoa the officials remaining
In Ash st shs s
to attempt tho rescue OF thelr Chiefs ds The e
on sunday the Essidents 81 Apie were startled
quantity Of dynamite to be brought from
Nreckine chip lying IN the BAY and carried to
hired. and that mines had been laid beneath
the prison. The report also had 1t that de-
spateh had been sent to the people Of Manono
Island. declaring that II Q rescue was attempt
ed the prison and the prisoners in 1t would DO
blown up.
From Sunday until Tuesday the town was in
q state Of the most intense excitement. On
Tuesday the i've, chiefs were removed from,
sTd Wer Ss
the authorities ut Apia
number Of the white residents were highly
eleven OF them. including Mr.. Stevenson.
united in . protest against the irregularities
Baron's proceedings. Mr.. Rtevenson concludes
his letter to the Tunes by declaring that Great
Britain. GERMANY and the United States
thority In the islands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
TORNADO At NEWARK.
II 10 Mostly Spectacular, but Dips Low
Eaough TO TIP = Chimney Over.

Il IL Mostly Spectacular, but Dips Low
Enough 10 TIP Chimney Over.
A tornado rolled over Newark at az O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. too high in the air 70 do
any damage The clouds were as black as ever
was seen and their direction was toward the
east while tho Gag at half mast on the City
Hall was Strengthened out by . stiY breeze
from the south High in the air the black
clouds rolled and drlfted. while In tho streets
at times hardly . breath OF air was stirring.
Then the wind swooped down and toyed with
the shutters siCns. and awnings In the streets,
sending pedestrians into sheltering doorways
Not drop OF rain foil during the passage Of
the lofty gale. though It had been raining vio-
lently Just before. and It rained again less vio-
lentty after the wind storm rassed.
AT the corner OF Washington and Market
fence twelve feet High. Which su ;spd
building In course OF erection. The wind got
in behind the fence. throwing It fat upon tho
sidewalk and burying two pedestrians. One
Of his. legs broken, and was considerably
bruised. He was taken to the German Hos
ns sss wB r wss ssa
Jersey Railroad avenue. It was new chin.
ney, In which the mortar was scarcely set apd
It belonged f. the new Init factory Of Wheeler
D. Russell. The stack was more than 100 feet
hs sns S ss and sas
It like knife. doing thousands OF dollars Of
damage. Two vorkmsn in the building saw
the menacing clouds and ran Into the street
%9q hsse sse
81 bricSs fell About sixty feet 81 the chimney s
stack remains standing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
Tho Weather.

Ths storm in the lower lakes on Monday night In
creased in energy very rapidly. with trough rssching
south Florida Tho centre Of the storm crossed the
upper part OF New York State In the morning. taking
northeastery into the StLawrencs Valley. Tho
RAIN which had been light In this region began to fall
heavily after A. n. and continued until r u. The
rain covered the country from the eastern half Of
the lake regions to tho New England coast and from
Canada TO Florida east OF the Allegheny Montana
Snow fell in northern New York. Pennsylvania. Ohio
Kentucky. and Michigan High winds circed the storm
centre. blowing from the southeast on the coast and
from tho west and northwest in the interior. The
velocity along the coast from thirty nifty miles
hour. and for q short time. about $40 p. NJ It
reached forty-nve miles hour in this city At that
point the wind changed from southeast to northwest.
and the temperature began to fall rapidly 1t had been
unseasonAby warm in the morning. the mercury being
% degrees The cold following the storm L. the
coolest Of the and 10 likely 10 last several days
The freezing temperatures reach to the Gulf coast,
and frost and freezing weather will occur
throughout the cotton region. touching the orange
belt districts this morning and tomorrow morning.
Everywhere between the Ailsghanies and the Rocky
Mountains It was below freezing yesterday. In the
Northwest States 1t from q to 1%e below zero:
Chicago II was 50 above. and growing colder every
minute. 1t should DO freezing cold In this city this
morning and colder still tomorrow morning This
tains. Tho pressure is abnormal over the western
country, marking rs high as 30. 80 in Texas
Fair and cold weather is indicated for several daya
lowest 500 and still falling at 10 r. n: average hu.
mildly. % per cent: total rainfall. half an inch
The Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy in TEE sux
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
KIDNAPPED A BRIDE.
The Mother OF the Young Woman Speed
Her Away Secretly from Her Husband.

The Mother OF The Young Woman Speeds
Her Away Secretly from Her Husband.
PORTLAND. Me-, Nov. 17.-For some time
Martin b Hamilton. an exemplary young man.
has been paying attentions to the village
school mistress OF Chebeague Island. win
some young woman Of 10. Miss Gotta Hamilton.
The courtship was opposed BY the young
yoman's mother. who declared that while she
lived her daughter should never marry. She
had NO particular objection to the young
man himself. but did object to marriage
for her daughter. The young couple de-
sded that they wSuld N DO ths1 her
married at the house Of friend and in the
9, Hy se cb Esy
The bride afte5 receiving COMMUNICATIONS q
Ss sSs nj. s;
deVeiopmsntS Hearing nothing from his
bride. he went TO her home the next morning
and had z stormy interview with his new
asked g h: " M;s And 1os IL sDt sa 81
cd and no one saw the yGSnf
Ss the sss
Sas send Il. letter. g her
e sSss aite1 as Sset thss he shoud see
and talk with his wife the next day. and he re-
his lights. The next morning the bride. her
q e Poland. ieayins before tn bride e com
Since then Nj. Hamilton had no word. and.
Whereabouts. he has been unsuccessful. None
Of the trio has returned to the island. Al
though the bride and bridegroom were Of the
same name there was no relationship between
them,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
ON 4 TREMENDOUS SPREE.
Three Soldiers Get Drunk ana kun Ans
at Chandler.

Three Soldiers Get Drunk ana kun Anuck
at Chandler.
GUTHRIE. Okla-. Nov. ia courier arrived
from Chandle the new county seat in the
Iowa reservation. late tonight bringing
tho news OF q small riot there.
Last night three soldiers from the company
Of infantry stationed there and Lieut. Scott
got drunk and created o disturbance. About
midnight they were elected from Reeves's sa-
loon. and later returned and broke in the back
door demanding more whiskey. and saying
Ing for sometime they left saying they would
went to camp. got their guns. and opened fire
on q. crowd Of citizens who had gathered In
Sheriff Parker fell at the first fire. with bull
let through his leg. Matthew Reeves was also
shot In the leg and terribly wounded with a
blow on the head with stone. and soldier
who was not In the row but was standing BY
was fatally shot through the body.
oilers. but when the courier left at daybreak
they were safely guarded By o strong detail OF
soldiers in their barracks.
It Is asserted that Holland did all the shoot
ing at the crowd. but this 10 hardly probable.
as the entire front OF the saloon is pierced with
bullet holes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
xN1zcED GIRLS FROM THEIR HOMES.
EAnonAs's DusIness Discovered After HIS
Disappearance from Bridgeport.

E4mon0e0 1ubbneWo OA1Covcreo AtteT AAho
Disappearance from Bridgeport.
BRIDaEPoRT. Nov. III. Wesley Edmonds.
who boarded with Mrs. Mary J. Knapp at 81
South avenue. disappeared. and the police
opened two valises which he left behind. They
found great many circulars and advertise
ments. From these papers It was learned that
Edmonds had been In the business Of procur-
Ing young girls from country towns for dis
reputable houses in New York. Among his
effects were q number Of advertisements
clipped from New York papers asking young
girls to meet men for the purpose OF marriage.
A letter written by young girl living at 1897
Second avenue. New York. indicates that Ed
monds was engaged to marry her. but that she
found out his true character before 1t was too
late. and broke of the match at the urgent re-
quest OF hor. father. Edmonds had also
travelled under the name OF Victor Kyfan-
burGh. He left large number OF unpaid bills
MIpDLErowN. Conn.,. Nov 1.-THE 10:year-
old daughter OF John Ryan hos mysteriopsly
Disappeared from her homo here; Last Fri
day evening she loft her work at the silk mill.
put on her best clothes. went to dry goods
store and purchased an expensive CLOAK. and
the money to purchase the cloak Is not known.
before she left Her father thinks she has
been enticed away from home and Induced to
60 to New York or Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
THE REVOLT OF BIG Foors BAND.
No Fear OF Serious Outbreak Felt at
Washington.

No Fear OF . Serious Outbreak Felt at
Washington.
WASHINGTON. Nov. ia telegram has been
received at Army Headquarters from Gen.
John b. Brooke. commanding the Department
Of Dakota. In response to one sent BY Gen.
Schoneld asking the truth about the rumor
that Big Foots band had left the reservation
and started for Pine Ridge. Gen. Brooke
stated that he had been unable to learn any
thing definite about the movement, but would
ind out its scope and Significance at once.
There Is no apprehension here that this
movement will be followed by anything like
last winters outbreak. Con. schoaeld said
sThe state Of things in the Indian country is
to-day far better than It was q year ago. The
lessons learned by both sides at Pine Ridge
and Wounded Knee may not be lasting but
they have o wholesome effect for the time
being. There Is more content among the
Sioux this winter than last, and this is mainly
due to the fact that the affairs Of the Govern;
mssnt: a. Ger as they affect the I5dians; are:
there viii always be some discontent among
that class OF people, and an undercurrent OF
trouble, but there seems to be- less and less OF
II as we ind out how to handle the situation.
] do not think there are any signs to be dis
cerned OF trouble this winter, for as for as ]
can see the tribes are quiet There will be no
some emergency should arise. The 1st Of
October is taken as the general limit beyond
which II has boon found unadvisable to change
stations until the spring"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
Mrs, Annis Besast VIII Give Us Oas
Lecture.

LONDON. Nov. 17.-Mrs. Annie Besant. the
High Priestess of Theosophy. was interviewed
to-day before she left for Liverpool to take to-
morrow's steamer for America
She said she went TO deliver lecture on
theosophy at the Metropolitan Opera House, on
Sunday evening. Nov. 70. when Mr.. W. Judge
was expected to preside. She intended to take
steamer on the following Wednesdsy for homo,
Bhe believes that America Is q promising field
for the spread Of theosophy. and speaks with
admiration Of the American people on account
sophie questions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
CHAMPAGNE AFTER FoRTY-ONE DAYS.
Il Was Too Much for Stratton, whs 10
Seriously HI at Bellevue.

Il Was Too Much for stratton, whs 10
Seriously HI at Bellevue.
g. Henry Stratton. hotel clerk Of CORTLAND.
came to this city six weeks ago to enter the
fasting contest at Huber's Dime Museum in
Fourteenth street. The contestants were to
tnke nothing but water. There was to be NO
Succi elixir Of life In this contest Six mon
started. but one BY one they dropped out until
G. Henry Stratton was left alone.
He weighed 270 pounds whom the fast be-
gan. On the thirty-seventh day he had lost
ntty pounds He was very weak and T ps
uiants. H was his boast that he never
drank or smoked. but q quart of
champagne was brought TO- his bedside
and doled out to him o teaspoonful every hour
him. Another bottle was brought into service;
payne affected Stratton's heart, and Yesterday
%STning hIs physicians 'ln ordered his removal to
Dr. FUZZY found Es that tie Wine. in addition to
affecting his patients heart, had also affected
his head. In plain language 6tratton was
drunk, and he was ordered to the cells
DIR. HOLSTER said last night that Strattons
condition was quite serious. and that he might
The watchers Of the fast, al. we'll as Manager
Anderson Of the museum. said that the only
stimulant Stratton had was the wine. but the
hospital doctors were rather sEeptical on this
DOfnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
1AJOH PKLOUBET FIRED.
Didn't Mean that . Thief ehould Get or
with y Tray OF Risgs.


with Tray OF 8isEs.
Major David A. Peloubet. n war veteran who
was defeated for the offlce OF Director-at-
Large Of the Hudson county Freeholders at
the recent election In Jersey City because he
was running on the Republican ticket, keeps
jewelry store in Newark avenue. near Coles
street. About z o'clock last night colored
man entered the store and asked to see some
rings- The Major produced q tray Of rings
and laid them On one OF the glass cases The
colored man asked II lie had any more rings.
and when the Major stopped down to get an.
other tray the colored man grabbed the nrst
one and darted out OF the door.
Major Peloubet grabbed q revolver, and with
out waiting to put on his hat daEted after the
FEARING that Re might sscsps. the M.ler arsd
one shot In the air and the next one at the Nee
Ing man. Tho latter. after the second shot
turned Into q saloon. Major Peloubet and his
son John. who had Joined In the chase, colared
hin, In the barrnom, and turned him oyer to a
policeman AT tha Second precinct police sta.
tlol tho prisoner gave his name ne James
smith. and said lie had no home. Police Cap
tain Kelly thinks he Is u proiesslo nnl sneak
thief from New York. The jewelry was re-
covered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
FUNNY WORK IN DUIcHEss.
Charges OF Bribine Voters ana Other Ir
regularfties.

PouoHxExps1r. Nov 1.-THE canvass Of the
votes Of Duchess county went on to-day. In
the returns from the Third district OF Red
Hook Mr.. Vail alleged that there were thirty
one marked ballots and o paster ballot that
was not returned. Mr.. 6turges. the Democratic
Supervisor from Red Hook. was asked by Mr..
Vail. the Democratic leader Of the Board. to
point out on the returns made to him the bal
lots referred to. Tho paster ballot was Demo-
cratic, and there was an ink blot on
It. and the inspectors statement was
on tho ballot that tho blot was
not there when they found it. Mr.. Hammer.
Republican. questioned Mr.. sturges. who said
some Of the ballots were not attached to his
returns when he received them. and the next
day he had them attached while he was at .
meeting Of the Town Board By handing tho
Mopehe o &c orr or Warehouse. The latter took
the returns away alone and had them COR
Hay do you kpow, Il the inspector corrected
because he took them away to do so" re-
'49SHb id ID al the Inspectors convene to do the
Soa ss al three 81 these returns 60 out
1.-THE 5ssaII.ns from The Fret and Third dis
' Tssn AID AID Mr.. Hammer These return. pre-;
sented now are not as originally filed by you p
MI: Vail (Dem) moved that the returns from
all the districts Of Red Hook except the last
ballot referred to lie upon the table Tor future
consideration. Carried
During the afternoon Mr. Vail presented an
affidavIt made BY John Ogden relative to tho
Sscond district Of East FishklIL. The sfidsvit
asserts that "the voters. Of such ballots knew
Garrett Roach. and that Charins Horton took q
mem randum OF such ballots for the purpose
OF paying said voters In pursuance Of promises.
and deponent believes he did 80 pay them."
Mr.. Vail tDem;l moved that the statement q
back for the inspectors TO- endorse upon their
statement the reasons why John Ogden OBJ
'Mr. Wallis motion was agreed to and the
Chair appointed Mr.. Rppleje and Mr. Williams
to return the statement as provided for. This
towns has been called down. and tomorrow
will be set apart for reports Of com mittees sent
out to have returns corrected. and lively day
IL Anticipated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
THE s1oRar OUTSIDE THE CITY
4 Tss,aAe Lashes the Huesea At Plernont
-Loag Island 8ouna In Fury.

ATss.sAe Lashes the Huesca At Plcrnont
-Loag Island Sound In Fury.
MACK. Nov. 1.-THE severe storm brought
with It tornado. damaging property TO the
extent Of 10000 at Piermont.
The tornado started in the valley Of the
Northern New Jersey Railroad. Conductor
Abram Blauvelt OF the train which leaves
Jersey City at 1884 o'clock in the after
noon says that Just after he started
from tho station at Closter he saw the
tornado coming up IN the wake OF his
train. Before It resched the rear car 1t
turned suddenly and swept with terrific roar
In an eastcrly dissection. going over the top OF
the Palisades. and touching the Hudson River
sending the water UP many feet into the air.
Station Agent Louis Knieriem OF Piermont-on-
ths.Hill. was outside on the station platform at
the time and saw the black cloud rush up
from the foot OF the Palisades. 1t rosembled
In shape horse shoe, Then It changed its
course and went duo south. striking with ter
mns forge orc the long pier which extends over
The ' pier nHs o sas sy 81 the Erie Railroad Conn.,
p DsI,y.; and y used now for the RECEPTION and
q sSsl tss nos
f & the ! trsstls; sISssInE :. right snsIss
S's al sfay RRs sfs
,.sEed "3Is tp9s s ten sad wv tseiSe nehss
feet Of trsstle was also Destroyed.
paeh and Wss On Se tSs tos s.f Beo
~ sp4 Just escaped death. x hail storm ioi.
sSs Tie tornado doGsa e them S iEs
When the holsting machines and trestle
S aas!S ssa ss shs h fiss I
81 sfs .Ssss are
5SG sS here this JnorainE has done much
iEHIliy twenty feet hifh over, the breatwatsrs
ss ar n
back again slsbtSen Inches from Where spviS L
The OATS. 4. Slice 81 tho dock known Is No. )
xadh ne a. bS 5ss % SSs
ssHshsrs resort . short distan SS' outside q
way sSSs Ss ons s.s cS. q
n mfsd, sothat psssass 10 impossible for ovsrs
s spi q sss hsSs: isn W:
r. I,ssSsi y;sss:a :@sfl slssS ssols.
tsIssss 81 y II - i:a'ss: At:
saa o. ne At N
ssSoep and a ssSsrs sfSsss p
and west ee%ss 1spos tsss sriasss s esss
been en- carried sTsy. docks broken BY the, force
StSs' Tas sc rs sna s as beach, hv
tscts and passing trains. To.pisSt word has has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
DEATH OF DIR. BUECHLER.
HIS WifA Tells the Coroner's Jupy that HI
Injury Was AcclAental.

injury was Accl0entAs
NzwBuRaH. Nov. 1.-THE aged and wealthy
Dr.. Charles Buechler OF 251 West Forthwith
street New York. who was run over by the
down express on the West Shore Railroad yes
terday. at Cranston's. died at 6:45 o'clock this
morning In Mra Stevens's hotel at Highland
Falls.
His wife and son. DR.. Augustus F. Buechler
OF New York. were with him. His left arm
was amputated at the shoulder at 10 clock
last night BY DR.. Frederick LANCE of New York,
assisted by Doctors G. Herbert Brown and J.
h Munroe.
The patient had lost much blood and was
pale but his pulse indicated strength enough
for the operation. Subsequently he rallied
and was doing well. but early this morning his
strength failed and he died.
i. Those about the hotel and the doctors i'm
mediate friends will not agree to the suicidal
theory at all and attribute the accident to the
giving away OF knee that had been injured
in August last at Coney Island By jumping
H ShsfI 81 swim, ono o, the two men who Wit.
n deSa re- that the
The Doctor and. his wife were walk
i1s close to the edge edge Of tie h.. Plat,
eutsas raj. he down WEN
sss sbs s R bis n .s franz! and
tic Efforts to pull the Doctor back. and in SO
doing was struck by the protesting cylinder Of
the engine and knocked aside herself and
Coroner Miller empanelled a jury this morn
ing and held an inquest. The only Testimony
widow Of the deceased man She testified to
the nervousness Of her husband as they
form form waiting for the train. He was
afraid. she said. that he would be left and was
anxious to get aboard the train. He walked
was afraid he might fall oyer. she took hold Of
Ms arm to protect him. She Gays she was "a
over and the cars. struck both him and
her. For time she knew nothing. She denied
that he went In front Of the train purposely; or
suicide She believed his falling over against
the cars was caused BY his lame leg. The In
Dr. Buechlers body will be taken to New
York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
The Vienna Panic.

VIENNA. Nov. 17.-In the Lower House OF tho
Reichsrath to-day several questions were
asked by members regarding the panic which
prevailed on the Bourse here on Saturday last
and as to the course the Government proposed
to follow in connection with the stories circu-
lated regarding the Emperor's alleged utter
Snces on the political outlook in Europe. which.
as they. were reported by the 1aoablaA on Sat-
urday, led to the panic.
Count Won Taafe, the Austrian Primo Minis.
ter, replied to the questions put to the Govern
ment. He said that the matter had been placed
that Official was taking the. preliminary steps
to prosecute the authors OF the alarming re-
ports which had such bad effect upon the
BourSe.