davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
Average on Sept TO- 1850 80

WARRINGTON FORECAST TILL q p y. MONDAY.
There are indications that storm OF considerable
energy Is central IN tho Gulf south Of New Orleans
Tho pressure is greatest but has decreased the At
lanttc coast and low OF slight intensity CEN
trail over Dakota and north Of Montana Clear weather
has prevailed in all districts except tho Gu,s
coast where rains reported It 10 cooler the Al.
lantic coast and in the extreme and warmer
in the lake regions and throughout the central
valleys. Tho indications that fair and warmer
weather will prevail In NewJ England. tho middle At
lantic States and lower lake region Monday by
cooler weather and showers on Tuesday In tho middle
Atlantic States. Cooler weather win prevail Tues
day In the Northwest.
For Maine and New Hampshire. fair; southwesterly
winds: warmer. except In Maine; stationary
temperature.
For Vermont and Massachusetts fair; warmsr: south.
westerly winds; cooler Tuesday.
For Rhode Island and Connecticut fair; warmsrs
southwesterly winds.
Fbr ans~~ Ese York sua~~ PssaSea~Ia Hss y~sy. 80
Dslarare, fair; parvser; soxAslv s4nd.
For tho District Of Columbia and Maryland. slightly
warmer; fair; variable winds.
For western New York. western Pennsylvsnia, Tain
warmer; westerly winds; cooler Tuesday
LOCAL roREcAsI TILL 2. r. MONDAY.
For southeastern New York dncluling Long Islandl
also for eastern Connecticut and northern New Jarss
fair slightly warmer. southorly winds Fair on russ.
day Conditions favorable for local showers on wsduss,
day. E.B. DUxs. Local Forscastss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
BOUGHT STOLEN CAR TICKETS.
A Well.to-do Newarker Gives Himself Up
to tho Police.

D. W. Baker. Jr.. son Of the late Daniel W.
Baker. once Comptroller Of Newark. and we'll
known as gold and platinum refiner. is under
bail in Newark for receiving stolen street car
tickets. Two conductors who were arrested
last week for selling the tickets. and Janitor
Henry Smith. who confessed to steal
ing the tickets. are scarcely in as bad
a fix rs is young Baker. who. the
conductors say. bought all the tickets
they sold. Superintendent Of Police William
II. Brown called upon Baker one day last week
and he says that Baker was naughty and that
he refused to give him any Information about
The matter. saving that it was nothing to him
II the tickets were stolen. and admitting that
he bought them at less than the regular rate:
He said that he did not know the mon Of
whom he bought them. and did not think that
he could identify them.
On Saturday Baker went to Police Head
clarcs that he is entirely innocent OF wrong
doing or wrong intent, and will say no more
until the proper time comes. Baker is 80
years old. and Is engaged with his brother in
the refining business. According to the con;
eighty cents by buying eighty tickets The
railroad company says that about 5000 tickets
have Disappeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
THE BRIDEGROOM DIDN'T COME.
And Now the Intended Bride II Congratu-
lating Herself on Her Narrow Escape.

CORTLAND. Sept. 20.-Among the most attrac-
tive young ladies' OF Truxton Is Miss Minnie
Johnston. who is q pronounced blonde. I'D
years OF age. Miss Johnston lives between the
village proper and the classic town OF Homer.
At all the Sunday school picnics and evening
teas. which are tho limit Of the dissipation OF
the country people. Miss Johnston was always
tho one most admired. Tho rural SWANS We'd
with each other in winning her smiles. while
those Of her own Sex envied her for tho attcn-
lions she received. But 1t remained for a
Homer admircr to secure favor in her eyes.
This young man was Edward Hamon. whose
father is one Of the leading church men In tho
village He was employed in one Of the shops
n tnis village, ana received la,r sda my
last Friday evening was the time set fer the
wedding. Her mother prepared the traditional
ed by some Of the brides friends. prepared the
bridal outfit, aud the clergyman was told that
his presence would be necessary to perform
Wedding is rarity in that part Of the
accord felt that t would be failure without
their presence. SO they were all there; siK *
Seven O'clock cams and stii No Hsmon: A q
and a q Ssr SSa n , sns
the BRIDE was 70 e pacing the door IN
her room and refused to be comforted.
Yesterday afternoon Il came to light that the
deceitful Hamon had fed. not only from his
| intended bride. but from several others: A few
months ago he had papers served on him for
idcnt OF Albany county. TIE. case, however.
was settled. A young lady In Marathon is also
But one who is particularly anxious to inter-
view him Is Brewery Hill farmer, with whose
daughter he ran away. and after living with
her In BlnGhamton for six months sent her
home. This occurred while he was counting
Miss Johnston. who. since finding out Hamon's
her narrow escape and says Friday Ia her
lucky day.
Hamon will find a warm reception should he
return to Truxton or Homer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21

the Reform Club which has since become, the
leading club of the republic He was o bold
advocate of the separation OF Church and State
in the congress In 1874. but the measure was
unsuccessful. 10 1884. however. he succeeded
in introducing civil marriage and other liberal
laws During tho war between Chill and Peru
In 1890 the CHILEAN Government found 1t nee
essary to have the services OF a skilled diplo.
mat Mt Buenos Ayres to !secure, the good
will OF >, the Argentine Republic toward
Chill. Bnlmaceda was chosen Tor the
task, and no rendered his country
great service by smoothing oyer difficulties ties
also Minister Of Foreign Affairs under Santa
Maria. He was nominated at the Convention
OF Jan. liz, 1895. held in Santiago and sub
seQuenty elected President to succeed Santa
Maria in the September following:
:, me late cival war was precipltated by tne
tho masses against the classes" dissolved
Congress when it declined to vote him supplies
for carrying on the Governmont. Congress
based its conduct upon tho allegation that Bal
maccda's acts were subvcrsive of the Consti;,
tuition: The majority Of Congress then headed
the rebel movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
ON TO TIE PROMISED LAND.
Thirty Thousand People Rushing 10 tn,
New EldOradO.


guthrie. Oklahoma. Sept 20.-TO-day has
had littlo semblance to Sunday. All day the
streets have been crowded with prairie schoon-
ers. carriages. horsemen. and foot passengers.
all damned into a shouting. struggling hurry
ing mass. Hundreds Of horses were sold on
the streets. and the stores did a rushing bust
ness Hundreds arrived r in wagons to-day, and
Along tho line Of the reservation the scene Is
an animated one. At the negro settlement at
Langston are 1000 negroes, all armed. and on
the, road scores Of negro men. %2men. and
to the line. All Of these, negroes are deter
mined to have claim or fight
At Tohee 5000 people are encampsd. and
the road to the Kickapoo reservation Is 8, CON
Murray, the Iowa Interpreter, says that In the
reservation the soldiers are driving hundreds
OF boomers before them like sheep. At the
county seats the surveyors are at work.
Both county seats are miserably located on
rocky, rough ground. with no. water near, yet
10000 people will ride recklessly oyer forty
miles OF country to locate there. On every
side Of the reservation the line is one continu-
Gus camp. and the number OF people In waiting
Is fully 10000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
CAN'T SEE GHOST WITH EYES.
You've Got to Work Your Imagination,
and, in First Avenue, Work It Hard.

When things are dull on the street corners q
ghost is good thing to enllven them.
Twol hundred men. women. and children
were standing at Eighteenth street and First
avenue last night staring at a tenement house
which is undergoing repairs at the northwest
corner. Tho house is unoccuried and the
outer wall is down. William Padlan formerly
kept liquor store on the ground floor.
Look out! there she is" a girl shouted. A
story has been going around in the neighbor-
hood that the ghost of a woman with the ghost
OF a child in her arms appears nightly on the
top floor OF tho building
The story was started on Friday last 1t has
fondle the child at first, and then to get into q
rago and to take the child by the legs and tear
1t apart. Then she throws the pieces OF the
child in the air and all disappear.
When tho girl shouted Look" the reporter
looked There was no ghost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
Runaway Horse. stopped by Electricity.

CHICAGO. Sept 20-The new system Of stop
ping runaway horses by electricity had prac-
tical test on the lake front yesterday. A. d.
Holson. the inventor. got into a carriage to
which two. horses were attached. and with no
driver on the box.
man dashed the horses with whip and
they dashed away at break neck speed. Sud
launches and came to a full stop. The inyen.
ton consists Of dry battery under the driv-
ers box and connected by wires with metal
balls placed In the horses nostrils.
There are two buttons. one on the drivers
box. the other inside, which will close the cir
cult when pressed. The result lisa mild shock.
which. the inventor claims. will invariably
bring runaway horses to u standstill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
DID HE KILL HER 2
Conrad Snyder Reports His WSfe's Death
Three Hours After II Occurred.

Conrad Snyder u shoemaker. living at 534
Third avenue. Brooklyn. was locked up In the
Eighth precinct police station yesterday after
noon. He is suspected OF having caused the
death OF his wife Agnes. Snyder walked into
the station about 3 o'clock and reported that
his wife had died three hours before without
medical attendance. From his actions the po-
lice Sergeant suspected that there might be
something that ought to be investigated. and
two detectives were sent to Snyders home
They found that tho dead woman 8 face was
badly bruised and blackoned.
Snyder admitted that on last Monday he had
hsd gth ns wife While drunk End
been drinking steadily all through the week,
and that this was the cause Of her death. Mrs
husbands store. Coroner Rooney will have an
autopsy made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
sMAsH.UP ON TIE PENNsYzEAx1A.
Two Mea Fatally Hurt sas Hundreds or
Cattle Killed.

PITTsBuRoH. Pa. Sept. 20.-A freight wreck
occurred on the Pennsylvania Railroad two
miles east OF Greensburg at l o'clock this
morning. demolishing forty freight and twenty
cattle cars Engineer Rogers an d Brake man
Wadsworth were fatally injured and Fireman
II. T. Stanley seriously hurt. The wreck was
caused 10y tho, freight train PARTING on the
fore tho tracks were cleared an castbound cat
tie train crashed into the wreck. and twenty
one of the worst ever seem. The cars we're
piled on top OF each other nearly one hundred
feet high. An unknown tramp was found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
Attempted to Wreck the Fast E.prs...

CHICAGO. Sept. 20.-Charles Howard has con-
fessed that he planned to wreck the fast ex.
press on the Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad on last Monday night. The
confession was made to detective at Crown
Of ties on the track about two miles east Of
Whiting. Ind. and but for the promptness Of
gers would have been hurled from the track
and many lives lost. Howard is an employee
of the Standard Oil Company at Whiting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
Arrival OF Major Bunay's BODY.

The body Of Major J. NJ. Bundy. formerly
editor OF the Nail land Express. who died In
Paris two weeks ago. arrived on La Cham
paene yesterday. 1t was taken from the ves-
sci by Undertaken A. &. Huyler The funeral
sservices will he held to-day at T the Madison
John Hall will oificiate. assisted By the Rev.
pr. Macarthur The pail bearers will be: Cyrus
". Field. Gen. Logan e Murray. David NJ.
Habberton. Geo. W. Turner. ". H. McElroy. A.
H. Hoeckley. Murat Hslstead, Elliott +. Shep-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
Notes OF Fore,s. Happenings.

Agop Pashs, formerly Turkish Minister OF
Finance. was thrown from horse yesterday
and killed.
Two Japanese Ministers Of high rank are In
Berlin for the purpose Of studying the Priis-
improvement OF tho Japanese penal system.
The Berlin. Seminary Of Oriental Languages
has engaged learned Moor to act as teacher
result OF the recent treaty OF commerce with
MOROCCO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
Hur. o. an Electric Car I,.s,

sT. PAUL. Sept 20-Ten persons were in
jured In collision last night on the Inter-
urban Electric line. All were coming home
from the Minneapolis Exposition. The most
seriously, injured are: Minnie Peterson.
Lillian Fitzsen, and George s. Ross. but 1t il
believed all will recover Tho others are: Os-
car Endust. Mrs. Stevens Mr.. j. NJ. btoll Mrs.
]: NJ. Stoll. II. Capron. Miss Mary Bishop. and
Mrs. Thomas,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
An Ont rage at Exeter Philip. Academy.

EXETER. N. H.. Sept 20.-Exeter Phillips
students are In o high state Of excitement An
efigy Of President Fish was last night hung
across Front street directly before the acad-
envy. It was life size. AMI attached to the feet
was the representation Of . nsh.
Several Inscriptions were disRlayed. among
particularly Insulting, It Is believed that very
recent alumni and not present students are re-
apon6ihla for the outrage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
The big Floods In spain.

MADRID. Sept 2O.-The greatest misery has
been caused by the floods at Camunas and Vii
lafranca. The crops have been lost. and it is
feared riots will result Il relief is delayed, At
fectants Many marauders have boon impris-
oned there. At Almeria the bodies OF 1,7S1
victims Of the foods have been buried. Many
fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
Ferryboat and Yacht Collide.

About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon a sloop
yacht ran into the Haarlaem. of the Astoria
ferry. as she wns crossing the East River to
Astoria. Two men were Knocked of the yacht
into the river.
They were rescued by deck hands OF the
ferryboat and put On board the yacht, which
cssdeS 70 The name Sss
learned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
Parnell Makes . Speech.

DUBLIN. Sept. 2O.-Mr. Psrnell. speaking at
Cabinteely to-day. said that one OF the dangers
Of the future was diminished Irish represent
tation In Parliament. No English party. he
said. could be trusted. The adoption OF the
zone man one vote" principle would mean Q
grtevous reduction OF lrelRnds electoral
strength.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
Where Ycsterdny'. Fire. Were.

A, M-li:+h a+8 East Tenth street NJ Moscowitz
$500: 1:1e 130th street and Third avenue Antonio
Brandy, damage trning 1890 15eth street and Brook
Charles Jones' sac; II 90 lbe Seventh avenue
PM-6.s0 81 Eldridgs street. Charles Eldslshon
elbo; $40 Jig Avtngton. street. Samuel Levy. $780,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
A Telesr.. From Ki.s Hunbert.

ROME. Sept 2O.-A feature Of the celebra-
ton In this city to-day was the public reading
by the Mayor at the Porta Pia Of telegram
from King Humbert, received by the former in
reply to congratulations sent the King on the
twentieth anniversary of the entry Of the
Italian troops into Rome. The King. in the
despatch. said he felt happy that the COM
memoration OF the day had become custom
throughout Italy. and added:
May God aid the strong and persevering.
BY our dignity and val9r we shall always be
purpose and q high sense Of duty we shall sur
mount the difficulties impeding the nations
economic progress"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21

Tho Mecca OF SDortmea.
Fine hunting and fishing in tho Adirondack Noun
tAins New York Central most direct route. Low sx.
oursten IAtes.-xds.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-01

Dr. Geo. k. Bateman died yes I terday morning at half past eleven o'clock, after an illness of several months. For Is years he had been connected with the business of Yuma and her surroundings
 For many years he was the Man ager of the Blythe Colony and estate below the boundary line, during which he handled large sums of money, and was most prominent figure in and around the town. He leaves wife and several children, and a large cir cle of warm friends to mourn his loss. pr. Bateman was native of Boston and aged about 65 years.
 Supt. Hartlee says that 26 are all the prisoners tha at he has ever had at work on the levee at any one time, and he has had as low as eight. The 30 prisoners at work have been such only in talk.
 Mr. Converse's boat in which the first, and thus far only trip has been made down to the Salton sea, should be secured by the peo- pie of Yuma as relic of the great est Arizona flood of modern times.
 Antonio Caravajal was married to Miss Juanita Munoz Wednes- day evening by the Hon. c. H. Brinley. The bridegroom is Is aud the bride 15 years of age. Antonio is a very quiet, steady, hardworking boy, and an excellent musician, A large number of Yuma's young people attended the wedding and wished the young couple much joy on their voyage in life, so also does the SENTINEL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-01
ELECTION NOTICE.

YUMA, A. T., July IT, 1891.
 Notice is hereby given that an election will be held at the Court House in Yuma, Arizona, On Satur- day, August 6th, 1891, between the hours of 7 o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. m., to vote on the proposition of Yuma School District No. l, of Yuma County, Arizona Territory, issuing bonds in the sum of $6,000 payable within twenty years and to bear in terest at the rate of 2 per cent per annum. The purpose of mourning said bonded indebtedness being nel cessary sor the building and equip ment of schoolhouse for said Dis trict No. l, Yuma County, A. T. J. H. Taggart, O. F. Townsend and Charles Baker, will act as judges of said election which will be held in conformity with the general election law of Arizona and the act entitled, "An Act to authorize school dis tricts to issue bonds to build school houses and to liquidate outstand- ing indebtedness" approved Feb ruary 21st, 1891. The words "bonds yes" or "bonds no" will ap- pear on the ballots used at the election herein called.
 By order of the Board of School Trustees of District No. 1, Yuma, Yuma County Arizona Territory.
 E. F. SANGUINETTI,
 ATTEST: Chairman. Jos. J. STEIN, Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-01
Two ConvIcts Make a Break
 for Liberty.

As prison guards Mike Rice and John Martin were taking 20 pris- oners out to work on the levee Thursday morning, when near the house of Robt Hatch, Martin noticed that two of the prisoners, Mexicans, c. Lopez of Tucson, and Francisco Lopez of Tombstone, one in for four years, the other for seven, both for robbery, were ap- preaching Rice, who was in ad- vance of them, nearer than allow ed by the rules, and called to Rice to be on his guard. As Rice look ed around the two jumped for him, Francisco striking at him with a sharp pointed peice of small round steel, as large as pencil and 8 foot in length. AS Rice threw up his hand to ward off the blow the steel struck his thumb making a small but painful wound. At the same time, the other, Lopez, seized Rice's gun, which was not loaded, and wrenched it from him, and tried to load it to shoot Rice, but he could not get the cartridge from the magazine up into the barrel. Rice, who in the meantime had drawn his pistol, while retreating from the two fends who were ad- yancing on him, began to shoot, hitting the one who had the rife, making a flesh wound in his side, when both turned and run for the bushes, the one throwing his gun away, and then falling down be- hind water barrel, which stood near by. During this time, Mar tin had ordered the other IS pris- oner's to lie down, and they were all flat on the ground, covered by Martins rife, and Supt. Hartlee, who was approaching from town, had reached Martin, and borrow ing his pistol, set out after the fleeing Francisco, whom he found hidden in the brush some rods away. Rice and Hartlee returned with their prisoners, and the gang were marched back within the prison walls. Rice deserves great credit for the determined light that he made against the two black scoundrels, Martin for his coolness in ordering the other prisoners to lie down, and then holding them there alone with his gun, and Hartlee for pursuing and captur- ing the fleeing prisoners with noth- ing but 8 pistol with which to defend himself. Words are not praise enough for the acts of such men in such desperate circum- stances.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-01

Geo. A. Werner, the wall known book engraver. of 5s1 California St., S. F., writes to the Edwin ". Joy Co.,, that his wife has been taking Joys Veg etable sarsaparilla for months for liver trouble and indigestion with splendid results. He says, five have found it invaluable for keeping the system regulated. It divides the load with dyEpepSial stomach and replaces the distressing sense of fulness and oppression with feeling ofease and relief It is perfect liver and bowel regulator. We have both been taking it foE nonths. 1t Is good to have handy"
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-01
Bucken's Arnica salve

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Kheum, Fever Sores Tetter, Chapped H lands, Chilbrains Cerns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures PiIs,, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re. funded. Price 25 cents per box.
 For Sale by WIT. Gonder S Co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-01
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT. For the seven days Ending Friday
 july 3I, 1891
LOCAL NOTES.

Pierce Ford of Tucson has good dishes, so they say.
 Dan Devore, of Mohawk valley, was in town Tuesday.
 Day telegraph operator E. Dim ick returned Wednesday.
 Jimmie Mayes is messenger in place of little Ike Godfrey.
 Ramon Avila began his studies in San Francisco Monday.
 Misses Lola and Cruz Higuerra, visited at the Hodges ranch Mon day.
 Contractor A. A. Dougherty came in from Los Angeles Mon day.
 Miss Bruno Ribera went to Ogilby Tuesday on visit to friends.
 s. J. Flanders, Supt. of Bridges of the s. P. R. R. went west We'd nesday.
 Donald Mcintyre went to Los Angeles and the sea shore on passea Sunday.
 Henry Burns, the earnest pros pector, came down from the Mo- hawk hills Tuesday.
 Little Geo. Downey was taken very sick Sunday with fit, from which he has recovered.
 H. M. Carr, agent of the s. P. R. R. at Adonde, and family went to California Wednesday.
 Jose Altamarano. the rising cat tie king of Texas Hill, was a visi- tor to town the forepart of the week.
 Capt. l. Polhamus came from Los Angeles Wednesday and re- turned the same day to the Needles.
 Mrs. R. J. Fraijo and her sister Miss Sara Martinez, visited the great war ship Charleston on Monday.
 Henry Treichler returned from Sacramento, Cal, via Phoenlx Monday. He looks much better after visit to his friends.
 Harry Carpenter sent some very fine grapes Monday to Col. J. A. Muir, Los Angeles, and to Col. Cole Saunders, San Francisco.
 Gleason Nugent is basking among his beyhood's hills in Ken lucky. He is one of the popular young employees of the SIP. R. R.
 Charlie Riise returned to his school Monday, where he will soon finish the school part of his edu- cation. He is one of Yuma's best young men.
 Miss Lola Avila, one of Yuma's favorite daughters, and very fine musician, took prominent part in the grand concert given at the old and famous Catholic church of Santa Guadalupe in San Fran cisco last week. The concert was for the benefit of the poor in that city.