davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-07

1ais beer is vastly superior in quality
TO any other beer sold in the market.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-07

Ladies' and Children's
KNITTED UNDERWEAR
s7tf at MARKS q MYERS.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-04-05

AT the Queens Theater, Dublin, in
those haicyon days when the Trinity
College boys used to occupy the gallery
en- masse, an Italian opera company once
occupied the stage. The orchestra was
very bad, the violins especially doing
violence to the score. Some obnoxious
party started a row among the gods, and
the usual cry of Throw him over!" was
reverberated through the house, when
one of til b'hoys roared, Hold on boys!
Don It waste him; kill fiddler wild him."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-04-05

A Doc ON THE JURY.-The seat Of
a juryman absent from the Court was
taken possession of by a dog. the
Judge, addressing one Of the counsel,
said: "You see, Mr.. Landing, the
jurymen's seats are all occupied; are
you ready to proceed?" The lawyer
raised his glasses to his eyes, and, after
brief survey of the jury box, made
the witty reply: "Your honor, that
fellow might do for Judge, but l
should hate to trust him for ajuryman. :"
The Judge joined heartily in the laugh
that followed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-04-05
THE EYES THE EYES
DIR. E. I'll. PARDEE.
OculiSt and AurfSt.
A FTER A PRoTRACTED BLrND

A FTER A PROTRACTED BLIND
IN ness of moro than five years, DR.. Parde~
has made himself thoroughly and sciehtifcal-
ly acquainted with all Diseases of the Eye
and is now practicing with success not SUR
passed in the United States.
ALI operations performed, such as Strabise
mus, or cr0ss-eye, Cataract by linear extraoy
tion Depression or Absorption, Pterygium, O.
heshy membrane growing over the eye, Redue,
tion of Staphylona, or bulging out of the eys
Artificial Pupil, Fistula, Lpchrymalis, or clio
ing of the tear passage, and all deformities Of
the Lids, etc.
Artificial Ely, inserted without the least
pain, and possessing all the movements and
brilliancy of the real eye. A large assortment
constantly on hand and for sale at reasonable
prices. The Doctors Eye Bath for the treat
ment and cure of all nervous diseases is used
all over this coast.
Thankful to those physicians who have sent
him cases for operation, he hopes that his uni
versals success will warrant a continuation Of
their confidence. lis celebrity us an operator
is co-extensive with his success, as patients
are presenting themselves, for treatment and
operations, from New York and Boston, almost
monthly. Many patients can be seen at the
Doctors Office daily, in different stages Of re-
covery.
0FFIcE-62I Clay Street, (Over ths,CIsy
Street Savings Bankl, San Francisco.
TAKE NOTICE.. n Lfnr Il nor
BE- believed though ne sp. axis the truth
Reports are in circulation throughthe upper
country that have retired from business, that
| have gone to the Atlantic States, that ann
in Europe. &C., &C. To those interested | will
say that the report has been gotten in circula-
ton for the furtherance of other parties, whe
are trying to obtain, illegitimately, an eye
practice. The report has been started by an
itinerant mountebank, and without tho least
truth, as ! am at my Office daily, and attending
to about sixty daily patients
IL. III. PARDEE, OcuIist,
62l Clay Street,
my25-ly. SAN FRANCISCO.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-04-05

AN ordinance has passed the juno
ton City (Oregon) Council raising IL
quor license from $3.50 to $3.50 per an
mum, also requiring majority Of ali
the legal voters in the city limits before
license shall be issued, with n bond OF
$500 nor to keep open on Sunday, sell
give, or otherwise spose of intoxicat-
ing liquors on that day, nor give, sell,
nor in any other way dispose of intoxi-
eating liquors to minors under eighteen
years Of age.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-04-05

BILL ARP says in the Atlantic Consti-
tuition: "Blessings on the children and
the children's children! How i do love
to have 'em around and see 'em frolic,
and ever and anon hear one squall wi tn a
cut finger or a stumped toe. or the bark
knocked of his hide somewhere. What
pity they have to grow up and see trou-
BILE and be sent to the Legi stature or
Congress, and there get a little behind
in morals and in money! But sufficient
unto the day is the evil thereof"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-04-05

has commenced the work of spelling re-
form on this coast by emitting the final
g in the words "have" and "give," and
and asks who will follow suit. Well
Boyr, we wud like to folio in ur trsx, bu:
seems to us the reform is not very swep-
ing. II wud tackle such puzlers as
"phthisic, rough" tongue, "hemof-
rage" and hundred other sim liar jaw
brakrs, and strain the kinks out of I'M
NIT help U, but in the reformation of tu
such harmless little words as yu menshun
you OF not TO ask help.-Aidmedo Argus.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-04-05

ONE of the Paris papers publishes the
following: "There are Gascons (boasters)
in America as everywhere else. One of
them recently said: "In the State Of
Ohio the cold is SO intense in the Winter
that this happened to me: I was attack
ed by a robber. took out my pistol.
There was powder in it but no ball. l
was inspired with lucky idea. l spatin
the barrel and fired. The spittal froze
on its way, and the malefactoF was shot
| dead -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-04-05

WAITER to member of the Legisla.
ture-"Will you have some dessert?"
Member TO waiter-"No, thank you.
III take piece Of pie"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-04-05
PROTECTION AGAINST AMERICA

PROTECTION AGAINST AMERICA
The Tariff Commission in Germany
seems particularly anxious to secure
German industry against American
competition. 1t has proposed heavy
duties upon most articles now imported
from America. It's last decision is in
favor OF duty of twenty MARKS per
cwt. on leather goods. The projections.
lists are now attacking the present coin>
age system, and recon mended the issue
OF plenty of money.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-04-05

Trinity Chapter, No. I9, u. n. N,
Meets on the Second and Fourth Tuesdays
of each month, at Masonic HALL, Weaver
Vile, at o'clock. P. N.
w. j. TINNIN, II. p.
M. +. GRIFFIN. Secretary. jan2.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-04-05
SOCIETY NOTICES.

Trinity Lodge, .NO. 81, r. n II. n,
Hold their regular communications at ma
SONIC HALL, Weayerville, on the last Saturday
of each month. Hour Of meeting, 7 O'Clock.
Pm JAS. HARVEY, w. III.
M. Il. GRIFFIN Secretary. jan2.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-04-05

A TELEPHONE apparatus was recently
placed over the pulpit of n Baptist church
in Lowell Mass. and the sermon was
heard miles away. These improvements
will seon enable man to stay in bed
S unday mornings and hear good preach
ing - Picdy1tne.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-04-05

IT was in Portland, Oregon, Mr..
Williams said it was prenoun ced tack
ademy," and Mr.. Jones said it was
a>csd. emy. They drew their pistols
and popped, and both sleep in the feld
behind the academy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-04-05

NEVER borrow money to build a
snowy house when less preientious
one would answer better, and never
lend money when you have poorly
titled land to improve.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-04-05

do you drink?" asked lady of a
peddler. He dropped his pack and re-
marked: "Vell, / shust lieve drink
nit you as any odder mans"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-23
MISS MuRRlr,S CASE


Jennie Murray Is I'm n rombs cell In the de-
partmcnt under the of Maron Foster She very
dark brunette scarcely 10 years old ana her checks
of the healhm brown color indicative country air and
sunshine She arrested Thursday night last
while she wandering In the street Al sight Of the
policeman she screamed and away and when he had
caught her size entreaed him not to Kill her She was
greatly excited, aud the ofcer took her to the Police
Headquarters where she placed under the charge Of
MRtron webb From that moment she became
strangely sulen. aud refused answer Que -
tons The sl-ht 0 policeman threw her into state Of
nervous suffering. A. she would not tell who she
she was on Friday, taken before Justice Flammcr who
committed her yagrant Matrun Poster into whose
hands she tell AZ the Tomhs called the attention Of
Warden Finn 20 Jennie, no acted though she
the Ncrse o insanity DR. Hardy. the Tonbs ply sican
Commissioner Cox, OF the Departnc aiof CHARITIES and
Correction. looked into the matter hut was unable to
gain word from her. Nv his direction a woman
prisoner was put into the cell with her, under
instructions to get her story possible. Jen.
me at length trusted this companion aud
gave her narrative OF an outrage that had been perpe.
trttrd upon her by a policeman IN uniform. she said
She was h years old the daughter OF Ulster County
farmer came 20 this city 20 visit aunt whose house
she Jailed To hnd III after dark, nd that while search.
Tor II IN fear through the streets the police ruan
seized Aui outraged her,
pr Hardy ascer'ained that the girl had been shame.
her reluycs m Ulster County. aud expects an answer
To-Day The Commissioner intends 10 have her see all
The a. wntoWn pohcemen, So that she may pick tie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-23
IN THE B.ISE nan Arena.
Tho League and National Mines In their StrlG-
giles for the Championship.

The most interesting series of championship
base bali matches now In progress in the United states
professional championship arena those OF the Ma.
uona Association clubs, Tor there Is none of the one
.dcd character about them that marks the series Of
League Club games In the National arena it Is now
almost to-s.up ~ 10 which club viii win the National
pcnnant while In the League arena the hght has become
unnt rrsungy one sided, tho Chicago team having 20
great lead that there is no probability OF being taken
from her except, perhaps hA the Providence team A.
tor the cuHmuun team, Tho Bustuus they are almost as
much nut m the cold r 1870 tey were at tis time IN
1870, Nhcu they los, the lcunnt @ Spaldius Chicago
mnr i"r CucinnHts' to9. occupy siNihthie position,
while the syracuse Stas have pulled az ahead u thrr
uNals o lmnao In the Nau9nw srona things arc very
different Thus uut ui the nine clubs are crcid
WIN double hsnr.' in their list Of vcmrs and all of
them ahead n the lTHgue clubs O Troy ANA Glove
lnud while ut them lead tc scores ui H but two OF
the League teams In tact the Nationals have the best
of the campaign thus lar an every respect PLAYING better
games, drawing larger assemblies aud WAAlu4 ittr zen
cont st the most int resting Ut the Nason Last
week the chamuious not ouN ~uccuWbed To the lucH, at
Boston but actually whipped hN the weakest team
the LcHIue eight Ten defeats out O tNeutN-unc
Lcngue games l. tad tnr them The Cincinnati tuh
hns been exercised 0t late In sIut bl the uericr
n their club President with thc managerial duties
of cant James White ami 10 such an CNuut was this
carried that White would uu longer submit 10 Il aud
Tr,i-ncd. his place nov being occupied by McNcy The
result has not lus-gucd the number ui defeats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-23
TIE cIusE or THE NEGRO EXODUS.
An Answer TO the Charge that they are Poorly
Paid aud nre Denied Rights.

WASHINGTON, June %. Congressman
Whtthorne OF Tennessee. In a letter to the
Chairman of the Committee on Education and
Labor. touching the propriety Of the proposed
investigation into the cause of the negro exo-
dus from the South. gives statistics In answer
to the charges that negro laborers are poory
paid. and are denied their legal and political
rights. showing that while the farm laborer in
the Northern and Western States is paid at the
rute OF about 81 per capita Of population. his
compensation exceeds 80 per capita OF popula-
tion in the Southern States. and that in popu-
lation OF a little moro than 100000 OF the
Southern States s97. 9O7.l7i is paid to the la
borer. while in a population Of 5000 900 In the
Northern ami western states only tlli.o92 3b4
is paid. H. continues:
L king to tnc,e at can tbc said that the lahorer n
fhr Suafh well paid the class ia other
s.cuon. Of ogr country can ithe urged inst ne labor
have been 81 inter'rred WIN ns g. comlr on"url u
should nd not upun thc order Of their snf hut her
uurri A. dome to AMI political problem. and viewed
~ ~. ,,, e nlle i''Nl- ii , '',- 4. w
ihi. migration can hc made with careful Woutht aud
prudential consideration NooHc then. can or wli per
-uaIc tlc Col Auy other Hursc rec ttuo'" wherever
a.. tha,e, n the ONCE. 81 ,r1ni.h1 ani knittss
ltishchrvel by many thst uugna wnrou-h cNamina
will be -noWu 90 have is origin 10 speculation n ktn-as
ral road and To- "lsh r9ru'h o ,ns & 't,.i", & " :
Gated and hat the parue. who aded IN he f9nerl oi
thar Institution conceived That there we're millions m
mpuus its de- ositor- Hnd their race e. lecHue ucru
pant. Of the lads upon which they he mortgage b"nt
icel that when all the truth = known u vii
be seen that both races have suffered from The mad.
ut,s mud craft u pohucan-. and hHitt can he shown
that the people ~ the south have Christian cNllIa
uon that while cnuches mankind just AMI generous
10 a within it, Influences that only ASS % be- lui-ed
u that charity which peaks in love and ASKS only the
Observance Of that decree, That With what'or'e
judgment We would he Iuised Judge ye II witn such
purpose the uNesulHuun sought Tor can be had then II
should b., made Hut then. Mr. Chairman II your com.
nitiee sha believe mat uis Neslsauon ahnol hc hAl
A. such spirit but that again entered upon the people
the south and the Culnrcd in their misorunes
become the pahulum uf sectional politics ani the
paythns amt sport not the victims oi partisan hate
and partisan fortune. viii Dee the nrs 20 ak you
TO have none oit II you should recommend the inN s.
gauon. a. honc YOU will trust 40 viii De ~ That hieh
spirit OF search nfer pQnucal economic truth IN the
interest Of humanity and the common good Ot country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-23
4 RAINY suNDAr on CoNEr ISLAND.
The Pew Visitors Seeking Amusement In-
doors-A BenIaerent Conductor.

Tho forbiddng weather of yesterday
caused perceptible decline In the usual sun
day rush to Coney Island. Probably not more
than 10000 persons visited that attractive
soaside resort. Every third man wore an
overcoat while those who were not so pru-
dent rs to carry one. apparently wished they
had done so. In the afternoon. when 1t began
10 rain. the visitors sought amusement indoors.
Gilnore's and Levy at the Manhattan. Con-
terno at Brighton Beach. and the German
Hussars and the Bent Brothers at West Brigh-
ton. were probably never more attentvely lis
toned TO- A large number found their way to
the Aquarium. whore tho white whnl" aud the
cyuocrphaiOus, which rides and tumbles upon "A
horse and drinks bottle ot beer like man.
afforded them a great daal OF amusement. The
Wultn whale Is entertaining. not only for his
performances in spouting and catching his
daily rations Of twenty pounds OF eels. but for
his attention 60 tue music. A. soon NJ the band
begins TO pny ~ c"asrs MS restless move
mrntS and lies siil on the surface OF the water
A. soon rs 1t stops he recommences his gYra-
tons.
vanderbilt avenue ear thnt connected with the
q 5j train from Ch.es over the Prospect Park
RuUrotd. : pertlble-look man, who
had been drinking, put was not Intoxicated
and was In no wise disDrdcrly. took a back
scat In the car. The conductor or
drred him On and, as he refused To
conductors and drivers and forclbly elected
him. just as they had done 80 the eur started.
cupied bY the eIerted person. criticised the ac-
tion Of the conductor in strong yet gentle
manly terms. The conductor attempted to
defend his action and as he seemed to get the
worst Of It. he started forward to collect his
fares and took the ear hook from the
driver. threatening 10 use It on any
one who nterfercd with him. When he
reached the two gentlemen. one paid the
fares and the other continued TO criticlse the
conductors action. The latter. with the ear
hook still in his hand. applied the most oppro-
nrious, epithets to tho gentleman accom-
panied with profune language. After
ha had received his fare his language be-
came more abusive. and 80 direct and threaten.
ing that the passengers attempted to put him of
the car Theroupon he stopped HIS ear and
called to his assistance the conductor OF
"A passing car, and the two. threw the
man of and upon the cobble-paved street The
man recovered his feet. and as the car started
regained his seat. The conductor sull
kept his hook and called the first po-
l'rmnn he met to nssist him. The
officer who was a sergeant. investigated the af-
fair. but made no arrests. as neither party
would make charge.
The aspect Of the conductor collecting his
fares and making his trip with the formidable
car hook IN his hund. as well as his threatening
and profune language, seriously alarmed the
lady pRsSengcrs His name Ms lcnrued from
the starter is Long and his car No. 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-23
mor.ewhip. In spo,t.wood.

SPoTTswooD. " j.. June 23-Emma Arrows
Is one o the pretty grls OF this village Her father works
in Auinsons hcorcc mills Foreman Thompson OF these
mills said that he ana friend Emma the company
NJ viii Skinner, who has a local reputation as n lady
killer Arrows heard Of THIS through his fellow work
men and took Thompson TO account Thompson ac
knowlcdgcd that he had told the story Mrs Arrows
very angry AMI pronounced Foreman Thompson Sian
drror. She got hor-eWhip and waited for him ON sat
urdHy cYtnng Skiuncrs store. which l. Village
rendezvous when he approached she asked him n he
hHd been spreading scandal about her daughter and Tell
to work thrashins him over the head aud age without
WHiuug tor discussion. Thompson d0igVd into skin
ncr's store She followed HIM and continued thr onset
until the hvstauders incrcred Then she stlled
ehHsuse ThOmpson's friend. who had cnrrohoratd the
story The tr, nj got whip nni vowed he would
defend hims.lL Before she had chance At INN, how
ever Thompson drove over Olhriigo aud got war.
rant Judge nishrow. under which she arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-23
REFUSING TO ABDICArE.
The KhedIve Referring the Demand OF the
Western Powers TO the Porte.

LONDON. june 22-The London Observer has
10 believe that previous 20 the official notification
which the Khedive received from the French Consul.
General Of the sutans hunan for his deposition the rep
rescntauycs OF England. Austria ana Germany unoi.
caly advised the Khcdye nbdicatc the British repre-.
sadut az London
and has referred tie knglsh and French C0nsus Orn.
cral ca the Porte
AuKASpul. juno - -Talaat Pasha has been sent on
slrcial uissH N g. tuhsttutluoplc
CoNSrANfiNofLK. june - AT special Cabinet council
A. which the Sultan presided. the Grand Nler read =
telegram from the khcdiso announcing that the powers
demanded his HhiicAuun. The sultan approved the
resolution of the Turkish Ministers advising the kht1iNe
g. refer the powers 10 the sultan but declared that he
was nilsp0 to accept an eventual demand VI the pow
ers Tor the ahdic1uun Of the khciivc.
IONnOS, juno i-Thc Stfnifllfs c0rrespondcut at
AcNtudra trlesraphs that tile Khedtve having received
communication ron tie fore positively refuses to ab.
dictate Seven hundred ana MY Shciks have presented
addresses requc sting the khcdiye not 10 abdlcate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-23
BosToY AFFoRDINo A CLUE
Jewelry Stolen from the Hull Mansion Said
to have been offered for Sale.

The police continue to act extra mys-
teriously with respect to their investigation
into the murder OF Mrs. Dr. Hull Of 140 West
Forty-second street. The Coroner. Assistant
District Attorney Rollins. Capt. Williams and
John I. Davenport were together all Of yester
day and far into the night They went away
together from Capt Wiliams's police station.
1t is inferred from their conversation that the
search after another colored man than
Brlstow Francis. which they prosecuted on
Saturday was. at the suggestion OF John
friends. and Of SieRmund L. Otto. the
private detective. who offers q reward Of $500
for Information leading to the arrest Of tho
guilty persons. Mr.. Townsend does not be-
lieve In the theory. that the murder was the
favors the idea that colored men who visited
tho servants there are the guilty ones, Bristow
Francis remains In the House OF Detention,
His employer Edgar Cromwell, q daryman at
was with him on the day. and night OF tho muir
der. Then Francis will be discharged from
custody
The police continue to declare that they have
learned nothing that shakes their belief In tho
theory that some one in the house committed
tho murder II was rumored yesterday that
there Is reason TO believe the guilty person had
an accomplce.
The rumor points to remarkable news from
Boston. where 1t i said: some OF the missing
who had II in his keeping is said to be either
under arrest or under surveillance. Unless the
police resolve TO mako the matter public
nothing will be known OF the facts in the case
officers detailed to obtain the facts report at the
Central Onice In Mulberry street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-23

Robert IIcyey. aged T. aud Frank Rutan aged T. were
drowned at Newark yesterday while bathing
Bdwari Jones beat Augu ts Bumford in rowing race
ami return.
wenml Yen,ley ciearm,kcr egt rs throat yester.
relied with his wife.
John Han went to l75 jay street Brookly% on satur:
dan uigh to collect rent oi Roaui Parker Tie says that
ana he had them arrested.
Dr. Ella 4 Jcuninss YIN lecture In the Rev nr New.
mans church at 5 r'n,h a'enc ana fonrieGnth street
systcm from PHYSICIANS standpoint"
,iI %csua % cifrn"Hcr' Az 1 n AZ Germans N NAL '
empovcl, Hni should be stopped by law.
f IN n reoiSc "eIn wg..HE ,a T m c ns
q of :. ign,e9, LONE IhSrg Miu be- rcpeiiu"n OF
matte features
gcor-e Deyar. cmployod on, the ,pcrscq Point coal
M.h' u' M ,i b VA strcb We eooo oo aS
tive ana knocked into the water
Ats ma" mccurs hca ny ,he S99eialishc Labor Party
E arss 's%crS % '"y AND "5 % ,a 1ynSSd S5
that reduction Of two honrS IN the nme Of day. labor
Dr william II Brown from Il und BROOK was arrested
while drunk In N,wark Yesterday lie carried luudle
EaI Iaut %" Surday but rc @ wa, on' , To G' o dG ID
mating IN H. some rogue having surrcpuuousJ made
ls eyeuioi ai yaa,giSrn T eoa Atlantic avenues East
Nv YORK Hnuih hNhl Manhattan htAch entlhr WI
trrck rapid transit dumAy on it, way 10 Btoklyn
engines wrrc broken.
At st. Stephens Church. Councils mass o the Sacred
ltart WHs gwen Yesterday moruinp, With Hccumpau.
mcnt of tour horns. orrAn ami piano. lho mass has
special illness Hs this Is the seRson Tor the NoNtut of tho
SHcrrd Heart in all Catholic chWchcN Mr. Cartur
has had charge ot the music. Becthovru's mass In g.
lAydu's second, MoIarts TWcUh, Councils Cecilia
and Cheruhlus Requiem have been given
The lighter Enquirer loaded Win 60 barrels Of quick
lime. ran aground on Hogs Back Hen Gut ,u Saiur.
DAY. A. noon yesu riay. owing to the slakiu Of lie
lime, hrr broke out In the holt The captain and mate
ruWcd tn Wards Island Hud gave the ALARM hut moth.
ns could he done to save the LIGHTER which belonged to
Garry OF 100 Front street The lime was oWuel nv
Christian klliSOn VI Brooklyn The damage WAS 81 5J0