davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-12-01

The great shipca connecting NanchaE'Hr.
England. with the sea. Will Ge opened I" 'raAc
on Dec 4
The British Admiralty will Immediately be-
gin the construcIiun at nathan ut taIt1e-
ship similar TO the Magnificent.
From last Jan. until to-day the Withdrawals
from the French savings banks nave eAveeued
the receipts by 2OOOOu.OOO francs.
AdrianoH. who assl-sHatel Mayor AleTe-
Jeu OF Moscow on March ~ last has ''rn
found insane and sent TO an HsylIA'
The liussian military party hHvG lrIsua4rd
tho Gar 10 consent to Increase lh" russian
army in view ot the recent additions TO the
German army.
Scheig and lloyd. the Americans arrested for
TObbing the Bank OF Mint eaTo4-' VIII sall IN
charge OF officers from southampton 10 New
York tomorrow.
Mrs, Gladstone. who IS suueTinG rom lnhu-
snzA. was better yesterday. NT. j, IN Morley
also a sufferer from tho disease, showed con-
siderable improyemeuI
Tho Fife. Scotland mine-owners have agreed
10 cunceds ga per cent. udYau-r m WAGES to
their men, This con r"~Nl"I go. t'lF VIII on
the dispute at the mines IN li'v-HlI"'
The Portuguese toNernmeIt org ms con-
slider that a dissolution ot the cabinet Is iu-
mihsnt. In order that lt may he Ieroust Iuctcd
under the present lrlule Minister. SENIOR
HbelEo.
Robert M. Hooper Vice Consul General for
the United States In IRrs uuder the Harrison
Administration. gave a farewell dinner to bis
ffEnds last evening. Miss Aettis Hooper La
dIughteT. Vas the hostess
The sun., 1893-12-01

MADRID. Nov. 3o.-Gen. Martinez de Campos
telegraphed to the Government from Melila
to-day that work has been resumed on the
fort at Guarach. and he is preparing a force
to attack the front and flank OF the Riff natives
In case theytry to interfere. Campos said no
had an interview wit a Moorish pasha who
offered to stake his head upon the assurance
that the Riffs would not attack the Spaniards.
The fort works around Melillu are being pushed
rapidly toward completion.
The scene around Melilla oil day was exceed
ingly imposing. sixteen thousand troops
ready for action held strategic positions on
the right bank OF the Orc aud near the forts
and batteries on both banks.
eyes tried to discern signs of hostility
on the distant ridges and in the val.
ley, Many Arabs. grouped within the range
OF 100 Spanish cannon. watched the progress
of the Spaniards on the works that were being
hastily erected. Moorish horsemen with red
banners were the only ones that approached
the spanish outposts.
The Arabs did not offer the slightest resist
ance to Gen Campu's men. nnd the whole force
returned to Melilla at sunset.
The sun., 1893-12-01

The British Government WIN Help o.her
Nations 60 Clear Them Awny


Nations 60 Clear Them Away.
LONDON. Nov. 3o.-John Cumming Macedonia,
Conservative. brought up again to-day In the
House Of Commons the subject of derellcts in
the Atlantic Was it not fact. he asked. that
the United States wished Great Britain's help
In emoylna these dereicts7 II such we're the
case. would not the Government facilitate the
work In every way2
Sir Edward Grey. Parliamentary Secretary
ofthe Foreign ONCE. replied that he had heard
nothing on the subject from the United States.
but Sir Julian Paunceiote. British Ambassador
IN Washington, had been instructed to ask
whether action had been taken or proposed.
Trade. said that he had heard of nm iron dcre
This derelict had been reported last evening.
MIR. Mundella referred Mr.. Macedonia to sir Eli
ward Grey'a renly for Information as to the
Goyernmente intentions.
, terryman Bowles. Conservative. inquired:
Are we to understand that the Government
always waits for America before taking steps
to remove dangerous wrecks p
No; but in this case the report has Just
been received" said Mr. MundellH. Cruisers
cannot always be held ready to start immedi-
atey. The Board OF Trade must act with the
Admiralty in this matter. The Government,
moreover, will GLADLY act In concert with other
countries to clear the north Atlantic Of dere-
Mr. Mu1delAs abatement was received with
cries OF Hearl heart
The sun., 1893-12-01
In.en-ouahIe Icsbergs.



IroIerrs IN winter are rare, and the numeF-
on. srIs.'s 'Iou sht I'm by vessels crossing the
Atlantic rs o. Ig~eIn= them has rf-asel no end
uI surprise lH shlEulug circles. The latest is
from Cart. Iwrddls uf the stcam~h q Justine,
from pi|.E ls.aEd for this port with a cargo ot
coIIeT 90" talt. Iwedllt SAID tlAi. after eX-
perlrnrIs terrible weather. mint Atlantic. ac-
rnmutgIrt Ly unusual atm sUlHTlr phcnum-
ena. -r.a as -. limos I * fs. &c.. tho ship got
into g '.- rf the banks a.I th5 air sud lenly
E,r rffIrrueiy cold.
II".r. Iret temperate NJ m. wai caused
thE'#It ttll To pIt eNtTH u.n ga IAs lOokout.
am t... 18th Inst the r-. "hrcHarrs ahr.d'
c..re the stopping Eo steamer, Capt.
n .tu-l trrE, ar 4. -..... enough a. the haze
.r...!. tu rupEUuU~ p .UfaIu ~ .-c w.- seen
....I II.E az or IA" STAG. .4rl Inv It Uas fully
D. lrrt high hut-'o. .rd. ant nearly a mile
.rE lhr s.'.l boou.ad 20 it, .as-"uous Silrs
WIN q sullsn roar .rXu 10. lie he sound ~
real rs au . IoHE- -buH-d shore. which WAS
what deceived the lookout TAe huge structure
was sceu ingy being upidE undermined ~
the warm waters OF the Gull Stream. as -
lower portion was honeYcvmbed Nth Tie most
fantastic aEcheA
The sun., 1893-12-01
EULOGIzING CLErEL4yD.
Ambassador Enuyons Speech Mt the A mer-
lean DInncr la Ber!in.


lean Dlnner la Ber.in.
BERLIN. Nov. 80. The American colony eel O.
brated Thanksgiving with a dinner and ball
ut the kaissrhof this evening. Theodore Run
yon. United States Ambassador. presided at
the dinner. After the usual honors had been
paid to the Emperor aS ruler OF tho country
whose hospitality the guests enjoyed. Mr..
Runyon proposed the toast to the President OF
the United States.
This toast. he said. was on such an occasion
not only tribute of respect. but also patr-
otic expression Of attachment 10 the institu-
tions and Government OF the republic. an ex-
preston of thankfulness for the blessings
which these institutions aud this Government
anorded to the American people
We had now at the head Of the republic"
continued Mr.. RunyOn. "a man skilled true.
tried and trusty. lie has never been found
wanting In patriotic statesmanship. The full
est confidence which the people give him 10
not misplaced. The people have never been
betrayed by Grover Cleveland. Enthusiastic
cheerSl Every effort tn promote the welfar
OF the country finds in him ready and firm
supporter Every opposition to his country's
interests meets In him an nuncompromising ad-
Nersary. ms recent events have shown"
After the dinner the following despatch was
sent to President Cleveland
over 700 Americans at Thanksgiving ham
greetings"
The sun., 1893-12-01
uhil. ,hr.. nn.iri,n.. uith ths nld Of . riolIn.

whiis three musicians, with the aid Of violin,
n drum, aud what looks like either. whined
n monotonous music. During the intervals in
the dance the women lay back on the broad
cushions OF the seat and chatted uncon-
Theychntter in French until tho thought evl.
IDENTIFY occurs 10 them that this probably
doesn't sound Eastern enough Then one Of
them suddenly calls out . Muckl hi hi Ia Ia"
or something that sounds equally Oriental,
and then with this dotercnCe to what the spec
tators expect relapees again into French and
Incidence
The dance that tho spectators saw Last
Directo &c eneral imposed on the dancers dur.
ing the late summer lp Chicago. No drapertes.
however draphanous, hung over the thin SILK
skirts that were drawn closely over the dance
ers atomachs. No necklaces OF coins concealed
the slow rise and fall OF the muscles or hid any
one OF the slnuous undulations. Whether
they swung slowly from side TO side or
excltcdly and convulsiyely. the trained mue-
cles were not n particle hid The danse du
vsntre may succeed II here or II NAV not But
last night New lork saw all there was in II at
the Grand Central Palace.
on the frat floor OF the building are NUM-
ber Of American exhibits which the manage
m ent Of the show say took prizes at tho fair in
Turkish goods and an endless variety OF
gew-gaws OF all kinds All the exhibits
are for sale. A number are not vet
in place. as the strike on the Lehigh
road has delayed their arrival Small conttn-
gents from the Jnvanese and FsquimauN viii
liages are also ON exhibition in addition to
some OF the curiosities from the reproduction
OF the convent OF La Rabida The music OF
Innes's band was pleasant feature OF the
evening
The sun., 1893-12-01

nerves. and proper vitality Half tho men and
women nowadays sufTer more or less all the
while. They are made miserable with weak.
tired feelings and continual nervousness.
They break down under the severe strains OF
daily life. Men oYerwork In business women
overwork In the home Both lose their energy
aud strength In meeting the severe demands
OF excessive social duties which overtax the
system and hreak down the health"
Such words these convey a timely warm
ing, They sound anote OF alarm which should
he heard by every thinking. person. Well may
the question be asked! What is to be done2"
There can be only one answer. What tired.
nerve worn people need Is q powerful remedy,
brain food. n aystem strengthener, Home-
thing which will give them now lifc and vigor-
There Is no longer any doubt as TO which rem-
edy will answer this important purpose. The
testimony Of thousands and the repeated
statements Of the best physicians in the land
prove beyond question that raine's celery
compound is the one ana only standard rem
edy for the many distressing symptoms from
which people are suffering at this trying sea-
son Of tho year. IT II the peoples remedy. and
wherever 1t is used sickness positively cannot
find an entrance.
There are u million homes which will be
thankful o.day because health has been pre-
served by the timely use OF the great remedy
above named, There are thousands OF men
and women who will have cause to feel CRATE
ful in tho future II they will take advantage Of
the suggestion above given iiT
The sun., 1893-12-01

LONDON. Nov, 30.-The British bark Coronel
Capt. Reach. AZ Dundalk. Ireland, from St.
John. n. b. lost her deck load and some OF her
sDars on the passage.
The British steamer Mauuka. Capt. Barry
at Havre from New Y"rk met with heavy
weather on the Passage. during which she lost
thirty-two horses.
The Norwegian bark Skibladner. Can't Ror-
resen. at AyT scotland. from Boston Via Sher-
brooke y. =, lost her dock load on the passage.
The sun., 1893-12-01

NEWPORT, Nov 30.-One OF the most impres-
sive Of days events was Mrs +. W. Wander
bits annual dinner at Masonic Hall TO the
newsboys. messenger boys. and bootblacks.
1t was under the supervision OF Miss Amelia
Tanner. who was assisted by the members OF
the junior and senior Nina Circle and the
Twe bnndrsG and tbITtvln iva mrc Sins saf down
and ate turkey and all the "lxings."
Mrs. Nanderhlt's praises were heard to-
night all over the streets. Prominent citizens
presided over tho affair. Mr.. Is. W. Pearee. for
sixty years q carrier. read an appropriate
poem; The Newport Orchestra was present
and played during dinner
The boys gave three mighty cheers for Mrs.
Vanderbilt, MI rising in their seats. and three
more for Miss Tanner. and all united in sing
ing After the Ball as they left the hall.
The sun., 1893-12-01
SOCIALIST ATTACKS.
tapriyI says iT They Undrr mine the Army
They Win Destroy Germany.


BERLIN, Nov. 30.-The debate on the vote Of
supply was continued in the Reichstag to-day.
Chancellor Won Capriyi declared that num-
ber OF military officers had been COMPROMISED
bV the Hanover gambling trial, and a NJ Hilary
inquiry had been opened in the matter lie
asked the House to suspend debate on the
case until the result Of the inquiry should be
made known.
keplying to the attacks made on the army by
Herren Liebkneeht aud Bebel. Social Demo-
Gratis the Chancellor said he considered the
Socialist oGitation among the soldiers highly
dangerous, Socialists. he added should rec
oEnlle the fact that il they succeed IN under
inning the army they would have under
mihed beimRuy's existence
He also referred TO tho anti Semitic agitation,
shllhR thAt those who started II were unaGle
70 control II, aud the ignorant and dissatisfied
population would eventually he unable 10 dis
erimlnato between Jewish and Christian capt
'"l ana would attack capital generally.
The sun., 1893-12-01
VAR. on C4THOLICS.
ihey Have Fight with COssacks While
CunrdinG Thsir Church.

BERLIN. Nov. 30.-Ths T0ssiscae ZeihIng pub
lishes despatch from koyno. capital Of the
uoVeInment OF that name in Russia. saying
that the imperial authorities recently ordered
inc local authorities to close Roman Catholic
chureh at krosche. in the Government Of
hoEno; with tho purpose Of preventing the
oIueT belhg carried out a large numLe er OF
Satholics occupied the church day aud night.
Ilhaly body Of troops headed by the Cover
nor IoEelby entered the church.
Hght Resulted. In which twenty persons
were Killed with swords. one hundred others
We're wounded. he others in the church hed
70 escape the wrath Of the Cossacks who pur-
sue3 th'm. While the Catholics were nttemp pt-
lhE 10 cross a river many OF them were
drowned Several hundred Catholics have
martial
The sun., 1893-12-01

LONDON. Dec 1.-The Berlin correspondent
OF the Ns,-s says that tho German Government
evidently wishes to keep out OF general dis
cussion the subject OF the Internal machines
sent to the Emperor and Capriy. and let the
matter be forgotten as soon as possible. EN-
ccssVe zeal and uVer-anNiety." says the cor
RESPONDENT. gave to the affair an importance
IL did not deserve. Many believe that II was
not an Anarchist outrage. but merely freak."
The sun., 1893-12-01
E.adIps Karlroad Flpaues..

PjIrAD-r nrrA. Nov. .p-The statement OF
the Ilri!ade!rAia and heading Eailroad Com
pauY shows gross Tereipts for October Of
S2.i2E43u. ~, eNpenses 5 l,G5a1ul.I5. With
the added expenses for equipment. improve
meut fixed charges. &c., a surrlus is shown
for the month pf -, ,.i,fS.J,l The surplus I'M
Octot or. lS:t1. was S;Et, ,.S!i.3l. tile eleven
months OF the present fiscal year therr is a do
nclt OF s,Si4.!1l. "a. For the corrrsp pun.llgs
b.tgI
The sun., 1893-12-01

Ne Chicago i'rapery Abuut II as II Was
Bone Last Nigh.

Ne CkIeagS irapery Abuut II as IL Was
Done Last nigh.
Some Of the travelling fakirs and the slant
eyed maidens who made the Cairo street a
feature Of the Midway have halted on their
hOmsWard way and pitched their tents 10 the
GraGd Central Palace There are four OF the
girls. at least ore Of whom danced ia
the Egyptian Theatre last summer The
other three were scattered along the
other Eastern resorts along tho Midway,
and sulika who was the most popular with
the spectators last night danced at the Al
gsrian Theatre. Stella, AIunilez. and Ferida,
who Is an Arabian. we're the names Of the other
three. and the last was the star Of the dancers
on the Midway. for her agility in the abdominal
gyratlons OF the danss du EentTe Is not him
dersd whether she carries a candlestick oR
her head or a chair In her teeth.
Ths Women daResd last night 10 stuHy
roola built ia Imitation Of the Cairo theatre In
ChIEso. on . los sOia at the IeaF Of the
slss they lOpRgsd EaisiDg Tor thsiE tprnss
The sun., 1893-12-01

MAEsEILLEs. Nov 3O-The cathedral In this
city was consecrated to-day with the most i'm
posing ceremonies Of the Catholic Church.
Ten thousand persons were present. The cor
ner stone OF the cath raj was laid by Nauoleon
III. in 1852. The building stands on q terrace
adjoining the Quai de la toilette. The cathe-
dral is OF the Byzantine order Of architecture
The interior presents an imposing aspect. and
consists OF II nave. with aisles and galleries
over the latter. Tho decoration is very rich
The sun., 1893-12-01
DIggIng Up EEp oGves.

IoNDoN. Dec. 1.-The Paris correspondent
of the N~irs SAYS: Five boxes of dynamite
have been found in a field near Angers, in the
Department Of Maine ct Loire.
Among the explosives found in MArseillea
are a pewter shell of three quarts capacity,
several hundred pounds Of chemicals. and
sixty copper tubes.
The sun., 1893-12-01
FOrty-thres DEATHS Result from the Milan
EIsRsteT.

RoME. Nov 3O-Forty three deaths have re-
suited from tho railway collision near Milan
night before last. This number ncludes those
who were Killed at the time ana those who
have since died.
The nswsI Rpers censuTs the Adriatle Bail
road company severely for the accident, The
station master at IimitO. whose negligence
led to the accident. had hoen alone on duty for
torty-elght hours He had teegraphed To tine
director shortly before the accident that he
could not hear the res possibility longer, bUtn
body had been sent TO relieve him
The sun., 1893-12-01
Trouhl. Ia RUSSIA. Cab,net.

LoNDoN. Nov. 80 The -. Petersburg corre-
spondent OF the Central Ne'rs SAYS that acute
differences in the committee Of Ministers Is
likely TO lead soon to the designations II Sena-
tor l'rtvY Councillor Manasrin, Minister ~
Justice. aud PrYy Councillor hrlyoshelu. Min
lister Of Public Works.
The sun., 1893-12-01

CoNsTANTINorLF. Nov 3O.-The quarantine
against western arrivals has been reduced 10
twenty-tOur hours On an average thero are
nifty new cases Of cholera and fifteen deaths
daily in perA. The disease il most severe ia
Constantinupe. A French engineer engaged
In building hospital here has fallen sudden
victim Of the disease.
The sun., 1893-12-01
The DuLe OF rsa.s.rosurr at nru...l..

BRUssELs. Nov 30.-The Duke OF Saxe-Co-
burg Gotha tthe Duke OF Edinburgh arrived
at Ostend from London to-day. He was re-
ceiyed with military honors by the repre-
sentative Of King Leopold and was brought In
the royal special train To this city. King Leo
pold was ut tho station. before which were
troops and three bands rlaying the Cohurg
anthem. A court dinner Was given this even
ING in the Dukes honor.
The sun., 1893-12-01

SPRINGFIELp. Mass. Nov. 3o.-The Mason car
shops at Briahtwood will suspend business In
definitely on Monday and $50 employees will
be idle. Dull times In railroad business IL the
cause. The company has Just COMPLETED and
shipped the last ~ twenty-seven cars built for
the Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company Of
New York.
The sun., 1893-12-01
ali can aeouiesce. Baron sonnino will

which all can aoouiesce. Baron sonnino will
probably be Minister Of the Treasury.
The formation Of n Cabinet according to the
present plan now depends upon defflnitive in
tcrview between Lanerdelli and Saracco to-
morrow. The avowcd intention OF members
causes Saracco to hesitate In committing btn-
self to Zanardelli Should he refuse to enter
be postponed.
The sun., 1893-12-01

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Nov. 3o.-Late last night
the Hotchklss Ordnance Company started up
its two factories here on twenty -four hour
creased largely. All Of this Ia the result II q
recent visit here Of Charles X. Flint. the Bra-
lillian Governments representative in New
York. All the shipments are made at night.
The sun., 1893-12-01
John nurn. Taken II, on the Platform.

LONDON, Nov. 3O.-John Burns. Labor NJ. P.
was seized last evening with vertigo while nd
dressing his constituents in street near his
house in Battersea. He would have fallen had
not one OF his companions caught him. lie
was carried to his home. where he had severe
chill He rassed a good night and will re.
cover. although he must keen his bed for two
or three days. Overwork is the cause OF his
illness.
The sun., 1893-12-01
THE IlALIIN CRIsIS

it 10 Not Vet Ovsr-ZanRrGrIgI HaIamerInE
Away on the CtbiHet.
hoMF. Nov. 3O-SenatoT SaTacco to day had
a long conference with Sig. Zanardell. who
Is ehdeaVoring 10 form a Miaistry. Senator
saracco agreed to enter the new Cabinet on
certain conditions. one OF which Is that he re-
esivs the foreign portfolio The proposed
cabinet Hlll meet this Afternoon for the pur-
The sun., 1893-12-01

PARIs. Nov 3O-Poliee Inspector Colson was
fatally wounded last night while arrssting an
Anarchist and was carried TO hospital. lie
arrival at tho hospital Of " Goron. Chiel OF
Detectives, who had gone there 10 tell COlsOn
that gold medal had been awarded 10 him
fer braEsFE
The sun., 1893-12-01
Skating ACCIDENT. RecIn.

CONCORD. v, H.. Nov. 30.-Arthur Anderson.
son otthe ianltor at 81. Pau!'s School about ~
years old. and another boy OF the same age.
named Foster. wero drowned by breaking
through the ice while skating on the upper
pond near st. Pauls School, Millville. this
evening. The bodies were recovered.
The sun., 1893-12-01
A SAD THANKSGIVING.
PHF IT WAS DAY or soRROW TO so
MINr.

The Rest Cause of So Much Tnhappiness
on Days witch should Be Festive ucca.
sIonr- BADLY Brohen Livss-Ars VOC
Among the Nunbert
Thanksgiving Day ought to be n day Of ioy.
but to thousands Of people it is a day OF untold
misery -
This remarkable statement reconty appeared
in an editorial published in one Of our leading
magazines. The writer explained his meaning
in the following significant words
Thanksgiving Day should be great day
for all but We arc sorry for the vast numbers
OF people who have no thnnkfulncss in their
hearts but are wrapped in gloom at this tes-
tive seHson,
And why do they feel so depressed?
The truth Ia that there Is hardly more than
one person in hundred who is endowed with
sound health. q vigorous constitution, strong
The sun., 1893-12-01

YrESNA. Nov. 3O-The Lower House OF the
ReichsrGth has approved. by vote - TO TO
81. bin 10 introduce the two year term Of
service in the IaudWehr. This branch Of the
service will he deprived Of it's reseryist rharlc-
ter by ThiS mens 10 and VIII he made hardly
less efficient than tie troops Of the standing
army.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-27
A Lot of Fraud.

The testimony developed on Saturday
afternoon late in the election contest case
yeloppd the fact that there was not only
considerable fraud but absolute cOrrup-
ton in the recent county election. and
that voters were openly purchased and
paid for 1t is therefore likely that the
grand jury will be called on to sift the
matter but that the district court may
decide that the whole election was 80
shady as TO render it but just TO the peo-
pie that new election be held over for all
officers holding in the county and effected
by the vote cast in the sixteen voting pre-
cinctS in the city.
Witness testified that men were hired to
herd voters and offered so much head
for voting them had been indignant be-
cause the contract for the purchase of the
voting cattle had not been carried out
and that there was a reduction made oil
fifty cents head. The contractors only
paying two dollars instead of two dollars
and half per head.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-27
Fire on Dignowitty Hill.

The residence of Frank HOlla-
man, the hackman on Dignowity
hill, was burned att o'clock this
morning, the loss being $1,000 in
surance $1,000. The house was de-
stroyed before the alarm was
turned in and the engines arrived
which has been the case in nearly
every fire in that locality, because
there is no fire apparatus in a
reasonable distance and but few
fire alarm boxes in that locality.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-27
Military Combinations.

The following nominations for
promotion of army officers have
been confirmed by the senate:
Captains James W. Wheeler, Sec
Ond, and Adam Kramer, Sixth cav
airy, to be majors; First Lieuten-
ants Frederick W. Sibley, Second,
and Benjamin II. Cheever, Sixth
cavalry, to be captains; Second
Lieutenants HarryG. Trout, Ninth
and Edward c. Brooks, Eighth
cavalry, to be first lieutenantS ;
Major Richard COmba, Ninth in
fantry, to be lieutenant colonel 4;
Captain Ezra p. EwcrS, Fifth in
fantry, to be major; First Lieuten-
ant William II. {. Bowen, Fifth
infantry, to be captain, and Second
Lieutenant George b. Davis, Twen-
ty-third infantry, to be first lieu
tenant.