davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23

Paris, November 22--Princess de Cara
man-Chimay wife of Prince Joseph OF
Caraman- Chimay, Belgian nobleman, has
eloped with a Hungarian named Tzigane
volinst, who belongs to one of the
many similar orehestras engaged to play
in restaurants and cafes IN this city.
Prince Joseph has brought suit for d.
vorce against his wife in Brussels courts
The princess was formerly Miss Clara
Ward and was born IN Detroit. Mich. She
was married 10 Prince Joseph in Paris in
1880 and is The mother OF two children.
The marriage Of Prince de Caraman-
Chimay. head OF the Belgian family of
mat name. with Clara Ward took place
in Paris May 70. 1880.
Mgr, RoteIli, papal nuncio, gave the
nuptlal benedction and most brilliant
assembluge wss gathered for the occasion
in the little chapel adjoining the Anuncia
ture in the Rue de Varennos
The marriage was quite Il romantic af-
fair Two months after leaving school in
London, Miss Ward. Who was worth 81,
600 600 in her own right. went with her
mother. Mrs Alexander Cameron OF
Toronto, to Nice. There she met her future
husband and their speedy be,rothal fol-
lowed.
At the marriage the late Lord Lytton.
then British ambassador, and Whiteiaw
Reid. American minister. were witnesses
for the bride. and Baron Beyens, Belgian
minister, and Due de Fezensac for the
groom. The wedding guests were all
equally distinguished.
Princess De Caraman Chimay who is a
very beautiful woman. was exceedingly
popular in Paris society. She entertained
on grand scale at Chimay mansion. on
the Boulevard de Latour- Maubourg, entire
to which was much sought after.
Joseph Marie Anatold Ellie de Riquet, |
prince of Caraman- Chmay. 10 rs years of /
age, He is a member Of the Belgian cham /
Der of representatives. and has fine estate
In the province OF Hanaat Belgium.
Tive children. the issue Of his marriage
with Miss Ward, are Countess Marie Eliz-
abc,h Catharenc Anaton de Riquet, born
in Paris on May 20, 1901 and Prince Marie
Joseph Anatole Pierre Alphonse dc Riquet,
born in Paris on august G, 1894.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23
nrnum,s Mirnlnn Irn.l.

indianapolis, Ind. November 2l.-wm.
u. Bynum chairman o. the National COM
uittee cr the gold democrats. went East
his afternoon. Before leaving. Mr.. Bynnm
said he may decide 10 call a nretisg OF
the National committee within the next
few weeks. While IN New Yorlr he win
tsik with some OF the leaders IN The parry
ard viii be governed largely by their ed
vice Some of Mr.. gynuus friends have
ar irnprcssGn that he has been Invited 10
washington by President Cleveland aad
that b. has been suggested 70 the prosl.
dent as n, man 20 bs appointed 10 the
United statea court Of cllims.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23

Florc1ce, Ala. November 22.-The Tay-
lor brothers, tvo notorious outlaws who
Ter ioug tiino werc @ terror 70 the people
OF CnIbett and Franklin counties were
catturtd in Colbert county yesterday by
i1lns ard Frank Gess1way They were
;unaed In the 1uscumbia jai! TO await trial.
Tho Taylors have been 10 Texas several
wears. A short time ago they returned to
Colbert county and as soon as the authori-
tbs learned OF their presence arrangements
were made for their capture. long list
~ cv'l deeds Is recorded against them
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23
GEORGE w. FERRIS.
The Inventor and Bui.dcr of the
World Famous wheel Dead.

Pittsburg. Pa, November George W.
Ferris. who conceived aud built the world
famous Ferris wheel. died at the Mercy
| hospital in this city at II o'clock this
morning Of typhoid fever His Illness has
| been brief aud ii was only Friday that he
! vas taken to the hospital Tho attending
physicians say his system was greatly run
down by Overwork, His vito came here
from Canton yesterday that she might be
with her husband in his dying moments.
George Ferris was born at Galeshurg
Ill, on february II, 1868. Whom
he was very young the family
removed TO Carson city. New, and II was
there the young wheel builder spent the
years Of his early boyhood In 1876 he
came East He began n course at the
Reunselaer Polytechnic institute OF New
York city IN that year In 1881 he grad
uatcd with high honors. In 1883 be nc
ccpted a position with the Louisville
Bridge company OF I.ouiyillo, Ky. II was
while with that company he first visited
PittGburg. He came here to euperintend
the construction Of the structural stun
be used In tho Louisville and Nashville |
railroad bridge At Henderson, Ky. After
the completion OF the coNract Mr. Ferris |
engaged in the inspection Of structural |
work on his own account
In 1857. while pursuing that vocation in
dependently, the firm Of @ ". O. Ferris & |
co OF pittBburg was established The con
Germ sim exists, In 1856 he was married |
to Miss Beatty ~ Canton. Ohio. II was In
1922 that Mr. Ferris conceived the idea Of
the wonderful Ferris wheel that has at
tho attention OF all tho people Of
the world aud which viii go down In his
tory RS one OF the greatest wonders Of the
The monster passenger wheel conceived
by SIR. Ferris was built under his personal
supervision In thiB city
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23

Florence. Ala, November 22-The Shelf
field furnaces are enjoying a season Of
great prosperity. Following closely upon
the large order for 1000 tons OF pig iron
received by the Sheffield Coal. Iron and
Steel company. comes the information that
tho Colbert Iron company yesterday ship
ped twenty carloads Of pig iron to East
ern manufacturers Preparations are being
there Those now Ia operation are runs
ming 70 their full capacity and making -
excellent grade OF Iron.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23

"overnor Bradley Likely to Gall an
Extra Sessiua.
BLACKBURN GIVES Up THE CONTEST.
Has Concluded 10 Run for co,.r,or
"r'"h Had Good Plurality In
Northumberland ON Hanna.

Frankfort. Ky. November prcn,ln,, II,
politicians are visiting Governor bradley
dolly with reference to calling an e,ir,
session oil the Legislature. Tho state at
iaiis need ieslsl1ting, hut there is al
vision as to the effect OF an extra session.
II no extra session is held Governor Brad :
icy WIN appoint a successor 10 Senator
, nit, Epurh Marth TO serve un.l tbs next
lesis iAtuye Is elected AS the eovrrtor 10
Prominently mentioned for the srnatorshin
Liingeif the situation is an einbasrass.n,,
enc for him.
There are a half dozen other prominent
iepublican candidates and Senator Black
uGiH WIN continue the 2ght to The last,
While the friends Of Secretary C,rIjtlc ~,
Wal chins the ST uaticn
1t is the general opinion that There VIII
be al extra session and that there win b..
another senatorial 8sht here thls winter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23
ovation TO Dtn,

Pa Ia. eN'eo' November 22.-Presldent
ltsrs bs h' H royalty welcomed in Pueblo
(stinru',snas gone with large number Of
||s'tioue NJ peopie' He has laid the cor
(aipe o, tue new hospital and Of the
I line ~ dependence. People all along
s'isstic pren ne railway gathered in en-
T.. aad al pnot ana voeiferously cheered
[h@selhing wond ue3io the enthusiasm was
IN and resida snuperbly decorated. Mex
n sa Germans Observation-Disclosures.
(,rste. to do honor to ,I, .inYieihs WIN
e.el,ed, tiSSsns s5 medical coneresg has
'sgal new S'r ,rSespeciiye cognt 'i'H1'' IL
M .s Treasury ' ra.a are about to ho byilt
'elpta are unprocelentcdly
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23

ihlht arena, cal, November 22.--'rhh
steamer san Benito. bound from Tacoma To
san francIsco, went ashore soventocn
mites north OF poia, Aroma this morning
ne san Bonito carried forty -four mon, aud
| Hur'ne the severe storm last night must
hive los, her bearings The Wind blew
| terrlhpaily and q heavy sen WAS running.
Inc vessel struck abuut | a. m aud nm
nour later brake Just aft the smokeHtnrh
iioats were lowered hut one capsised i'm.
mediatfly Win five nlen in It. four of
whom were drowned. Another boat wlth
four OF the crew capszod nine times, losing
two men. Three men, by heroic means.
reached shore Daylight found the rest OF
tho crew clinglng to the rigging Such a
hchVy sea IL running that 1t is mpOssbla
to render assistance.
The drowned are:
q. w Scott, first assistant engineer; r.
Condor. second engineer. NJ. Pondcrgast,
fireman John sheridan, messenger boy, one
soamun, Thirteen saved un far
The steamer Point Arena ronchod the
scene at " O'Clock today, aud sent out a
boat, ana by great bravery and skilled sea
manship rescued geven men. IN making
second trip The boat was almost awAmprd
ana compelled to abandon all efforts ON
account Of the great breaks washing over
the wreck. sailor was washed overheard
aud roaohod shore Amos, dead lie was
revived lay a doctor on tho beach.
At o'clock this afternoon sailor Jump |
cd overheard and attempted TO swim ashore |
with a line, The shoulder straps of his |
NE pfoscrvcr broke and The man went |
down. .ighhousekoepcr Brown ana sn In.
dian and two others manned n boat aud
iunde two heroic EFFORTS 20 connect tho
wreck with tho shore by line. hut wos-
The steamers Point Arena
md Alca2ar are of tho wreck but can
render no assistance until the sea oalma
4 passing steamer landed n gun AT Point
Arena this afternoon lnd tho line viii he
hot to the wreck tonight Both parts OF
he ship are fast IN the sand, 30 feet apart.
'he sailors claim the accldcnt was on ac-
cunt Of the foghorn not blowing bu, the
light was clear aud ligh, could be seen
many tutfrs |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23

e enn post OF Held marshal and during re-
Mo,tle,s "'s ne mas been regarded us Won
S H,t.'. s VIE is all american lady. she VIVA
LIES mary Lea AID her father was A whol~9
saw grocer In New fork City. Unon ~,
oev"s'on OF her MARRIAGE Ia 1851 the ~
peror Oh Austria created her a prlneess IN
me-, I"n right Her husband died six
tata hSI, a,,.I ,he wedding aid left M es.
latel. "'4''SSe TWO Years
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23

Houghton, Mich. November ~ The
steamer Il w Arnold Oh fire and aband .
oned by her crow, went ashore near the
salmon Trout river tn Lake Superior this
morning The steamer left Duluth Thur.
gay with a cargo of 500 600 toot of lumber
bound for Chicago, having in tow the
schooner Mowatt, AlFo lumber laden when
OH on"tagon Saturday about noon. nrr
was discovered IN the dc, klncl, In ,ho rnr.
ward part OF the steamer The REV fought
the fire hra7ely ana every possible effort
wne made 60 save the vessel The work of
the crew waa ineffective however, and AZ
ter hVo hours battling with the GAmoa thev
We're compelled to Zee before the heat which
heoalne nnhearnbIe. Tho CROW hen hoard
"a lho schooner cut the tow line ard the
burning steamer wns allowed IN drift away
she Was owned by The Mills rranspnrtatinn
COMPANY of Marysvllle. Mich, Her valua-
tlon Is plnccd at $i5.00u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23

Hamburg, November 22--At meeting OF
the corn porters and coal beavers today
II was decided that their organization
should JOIN in the dock strikes 1t was
announced that lockers OF America had
also promised support them
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23
unrI, Ahnn,Innr,I.

London, November %. Tho British bars
Stra,hmuir from Now York. October s6, for
Londonderry arrived In Tough Foylo to.
gay, captain Monougal reports that IA
latl,uio ~ Il north and longitude li.lf,
YVES, ne sighted the Norwegian bark Nofd-
Nset In water-loggcd condition and nban-
doncd. The Norliyset. Captain Nielsen,
sailed from Halifax. October s6 Tor Lon.
dOndrrrv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23

Berlin November PA crowded Thanks-
giving service was held at noon today. the
attendance being largely made up Of Amer
ican residents OF Berlin. Rev DR.. Dickie
oinc'ated and preached a patriotic sermon.
ihe entire staff of the United States eln.
bRssy was present
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23

Icndon. November ga dispatch from
AlahabadNe, India. TO the Times on 'he
bresk OF the drouth, says the s'orn aas
cspsrJ rainfall right though Eastern
nnjputena. which has reached 'ho west
ern ports Of the northwest provinces On
I5rldsy good rain had fallen az MecfIt
snd q fair rain at Agra. ms VIII be o!
the highest value IS Asra "4S suAerils
severely from dr3ulh- There are SIGNS th4l
TIE rain WIN extend further.
Here the clouds hsye boea hAnEei up
for the las. few days, but emily ie" drops
have lalioa, though ,he:s "cts sAo"e'" oA
Saturday uisht further north
The following is yic~ on me pcs Yea
ia tie northwest provinces, Sld Onle' : i ne
lirst arcs. Were there is 10 greatest iSli'
80 ~ crt,s has % GGo square niles, with
a paprlation Of le,ote 80 We're TIC fam
inc may be acute. The sseono srea' % VI aro
there ia a severe failure. covers Ss,sJv
miles. and the populstion is li,op9'pp9' lnf
third area. where there is consia,fsuie
failure has 25.oo9 square miles ana Has
population OF i2,000,0co. m a..
,.Tr- S'-'e'rrs which ere ~oTs,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23

Paris, November cat the election Of
member of the chamber Of deputies for
bordeaux on Sunday the socialist candl-
GATE NJ. Ferret. defeated NJ de Crais. for
merry ambassador to Vienna, but NJ. Fer
rc' dlod suddenly while the poll as being
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23

Bombay. November 22.-Rain has fallen
in Rajputana and is also expected in Cen
trail India. 1t is believed that the distress
from famine will diminish where II has
rainea. but will not be totally removed.
The fall in the temperature here is IN
oreasing the plague.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23

Sydney, n. s. W. November 22.--The
steamship Marioopa has sailed for San
Francisco with 100000 soyeroigns on board
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23

Butte. Mont, November 22.--colnpiete
county returns in the recent election give
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23
FRANCE HAS 4 FnirND
"I'"hd soon TO he Called hmm a.,
abandon Epyu.

DAT, """h""n hayp;.
"lis' November 2l.--tCupyrlghfea 1Soe
ny the Associated press)--1t n,n,,.,
the sccialipt do,,,. '-NuV
deputics to,,o,. - 80 '"0 e""hUtV OF
.'N"9 questioned the minister D,
ioie'gh ahairs Nj. Hanotaux. as to N,h,,brr
convention between rraoco o,,, NJ.
actuailv s,is,,a ''.'NV anu fusSia
wat were It's main lines
IN the course OF long reply or the spn.
Ject NJ. Hanutaux said. ~ nm, o.t,., -,
10 give ex,,taro,t '' @aA'u 'oUdy
>.o., r,, -, VI o"' poIoy which
only reply that what can OF oue1t +, IA.
-llu pabncly thereon has been a!lea,l, N I
| ii measured. concerted. prec 81 ION, i,,.
tie e4ar and Tie presldesIt al chrl,o,,Dy
ueiole the naval Officers at PARIS 0elote
the representatives Of tie ,rnynrI,,',..'. 80
the nation, ana at Chaloi,s ncfor a., ~
officers OF our armies. The nptnrr' ~, we.
functions tins superior cons. deraltoi,s VIM
the chamber viii undorefn,i 80, $50 mn
me the duty to add nothing on The so',''',
ul tue entente which nobody droaina al
dodbting or denying" tChocrsJ.
Later Nj. De Lo,uiel criticised Tie silence
Of the minister Oh the subject NJ ,ir s,r-
uation in the colonies and asked for the
correspondence exchanged between Great
Britain and France ON the subiert nj ~
gascar, saying he wanted lignt thrown M
wcll upon the situation IN siam and runs
he also asked what was The attltndc ,na
government proposed to adop; in view NJ
the new British expedition under me a,,S.
pices of the Niger company. cuntpnJ'n,
that the former confluence sboy, 49, 80, ,,,a,
10 have vanished
Don you believe" exclaimed NJ Hano-
Contin,,irr \, M ,-,
for single act to rccSil rnSI,,1 asN
promise to evacuate Egypt. But II m,,st
be immediate, for in a few days Il viii i've /
100 late
NJ Houhbard said England had takon
pongola and was preparing to march m
khartoum and was about to seize the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23
WHINING FROM BISMARCK.
~. f,roau SAYS England Is l'.m.nt-
log Trouble in Europe
ARMENIAN QUESTION THE PRETEXT.
usybrick and oscar Wilde Both
,,.r in Health and spirit.
London Financial Review

u,mburg. November 22,-The Hamburger
v.eh,lehten Prince Bisnarck's organ, fGtly
.,,u,es England of trying to kindle a Eu-
,oossp blaze under the pretext of helping
,,menIans. The Nachrichten says fur
,hsr that Europe, with inconcelvablc blind
mas. is playing into English hands ana
warns Germany not to be allured by the
dangerous adventure.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-07
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

- wonder why they ever hung that
picture" Probably because they
couldn't catch the artist" -Fliegends
Blaetter.
thought nothing in this world would
ever arouse his interest again. "Yes."
II thought would try to make it inter.
esting for him, that is all."-Indian-
apolis Journal.
what does it mean, Pop, when tho
papers say person died natural
dcath?' when "A man dies a natural
death, Bobbie, it means that he died
without medical assistance" Brook
Ign Life.
Too Lazy to Observation-Disclosures
Easeman's dead, Ell? Poor fellow! How
did he die?" Dumbleton-"Witho a
struggle" Flasher-'I might have
known it. He never was known to exert
himself" Public Opinion.
$50 your fortune was knocked into
cooked hate" The married man
laughed a mirthless laugh. Il don't
know what they call it," he answered
gloomily. 1T was very large hat,
VIII IouI oStflcn IcdtuCIS. DCtiOio
Tribune.
THAT, SIR" said the phrenologist,
placing the tips of his fingers on hump
on higgins head, lis your bump of
locomotion." Right you are" replied
Bliggins. 81 got that last night while
trying to learn to ride BICYCLE
Buffalo Express.
Time an Essential.-"I suppose you
have forgotten that you owe me ten
shillings?" said Philips severely. mo,
] haven't" retorted Wilbour. II meant
to have done SO, but haven't succeeded
as yet. Give me time, old man, and
"-Tit-BitS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-07
PREVENTIVE AGAINST COLDS.
Germans Novel Method of Keeping tho
Feet Warm In Cold Weather.

Germans Novel Method of Keeping tho
Feet Warm In Cold Weather.
Warm feet during wet wea Their are
the best preventive against so-calied
"colds" and their often dangerous con-
sequences. Rubber shoes and cork soles
have been pretty generally used to avoid
getting cold and wet feet, but new and
very curious means to warm the feet
has recently been patented by Paul
Wonneberger, of Gruna, near Dresden
says the Philadelphia Record. He calls
his invention "heatable shoes Within,
the heel of the shoe, which is hollowedl
out, there is a receptacle for glowing
substance, similar to that used in the
Japanese hand-warmers. Between the
soles, imbedded in asbestos covers, there
is rubber bag, which is filled with wa
ter The water is heated above the.
heel, and as it circulates while the
wearer of the shoe is walking it keeps
the entire neither surface of the foot
warm A small safety valve is provided,
and the bag cannot burst. The warmth
given by this sole never rises above
20 degrees Fahrenheit, and viii last for
about eight hours. The shoes are little
heavier than ordinary ones, and the
sole is but slightly thicker than that OF
the so-called wet weather boot.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-07

put their pals. Finally, with the as
sistance of his nose, it found where the
berries were, and began to scratch at
the closed door. The door was Of
heavy pine and hard to open. Some
how in moving about the bear hit
against the front door and shut it with a
bang. Though the bear was now a
prisoner, unable to escape from the
house, it did not seem to he worried at
all, but kept pulling away at the closet
door until this flew open and the pals
were discovered. While the bear was
eating up the blackberries the boys
showed up chamber window and.
knocking off the boards, ran out the
ladder and hurried home, loaded with
wonderful news. They were not in
tending to tell Buzzell anything about
their prisoner, preferring to carry the
tidings to their fathers, but Buzzell met
them on the road and soon pumped the
details from their reluctant memories,
and paid each Of the boys one dollar,
provided they would tell nobody else.
The weary boys trudged back to the
Miles house with Buzzell. They opened
the door cautiously. Inside were two
dented tin pals and a lot of stains
where the bear had eaten his supper.
They looked in the office, the sitting
room, kitchen, dining-rcom, and all
over the house, without finding the
bear. The cellar door was firmly nailed,
the window boards were in place, and
the chamber ladder was outside where
the boys had left it when they escaped.
The tin pals showed that bear had
been there lately, SO Buzzell could not
dispute what the boys had told him. By
all the rules of logic the bear should be
in the house; but from the evidence Of
Buzzell's senses the bear was not there.
1t was his plain duty to whip the boys
and recover his money. While he hest
tated the boys made close study of the
situation. BY chance one looked into
the great fireplace and saw something
which had escaped Buzzell's eyes.
"Th' bears gone up th' chimbley,
said the boy with confidence.
Buzzell also saw bear tracks in the
ashes and found bears hair on the
lambs of the fue. He climbed to the
roof of the house like a cat, and lighting
q half a bunch OF matches threw them
down the chimney. When the matches
had gone out he made remarks not fiji to
print.
The bear had gone out through the
great chimney, leaped to the roof, and
hurried away TO the woods for more
blacltberries. Before Buzzell had re.
lieved his congested feelings enough to
come down the boys had gone home,
carrying their money and berry pails.-
n. y. Sun.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-07
Photography and DUCKS.

Photography is killing more ducks
than are hunters is an alarming claim
made by an enthusiastic sportsman,
who goes on to explain that the uni
versal practice of photography is Great
ing an immense demand for an al
bumen in finishing the pictures, and
that this albumen can be produced only
from eggs. The eggs from the ordinary
domestic hen are too valuable for food
to be sacrificed to art, and as a con-
sequence the breeding grounds of wild
birds are CLEANED for the desired fluid.
The Hebrides islands of Scotland,
Lofoden of Norway, Labrador, Green
land, South America and all other ex-
tensivc haunts of large birds are
robbed constantly by the natives or
mel, from sailing expeditions, and the
result is especially hard on the ducks.
Labrador is a particularly unfortunate
land in this connection, for the miles
of crowded nests offer an irresistible
tem-ssation to the egg hunters.