davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-02
COTTAGES TO LET.
COTTAGE TO LET ON
BERETANIA ST.

80. a DETWEEN Piikoi and Kee.
xssF& ID aumoku streets, lot runs
EkA through TO Kinau street, 100
feet frontage. Good pasturage. Cottage
contains 8 rooms, carriage house and
stables for 3 or horses. Rent $50 per
month. Apply TO
j. L. BROWN & CO.,
t4tf. 20 Merchant street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-02
TINE DAILY BULLETlN-The
l. most popular paper published.

TLEAN RAGS ana second hand
~ clothing will be gratefully receiv-
ed for the use of the inmates of the
Branch Hospital for Lepers at Kakaako,
or at the Leper Sediment on Molokai,
if left with j. T. Warehouse, jr., at the
Queen Street Store. t&f If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-02
BUSINESS ITEMS.

ClTY CARRIAGE COMPANY.
~ This Company is again reorga-
nized and prepared to accommodate the
travelling public to any part of the city
and suburbs. Good carriages and atten.
tive drivers. Stand: Merchant and Fort
streets. Ring up Telephone-Mutual
457 and Bell 419. 81 1w
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-10-25

Several young men were sitting to-
gether on ii bench in I'airmount Park,
when a young lady happened to ap-
proach. One "real sweet" dude, seeing,
as he thought, the young lady looking
at him, said well, Miss, do you want
to eat me?' NO. she replied. Il ncy-
Ell eat green's
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-10-25
- . -

A Vassar girl being asked by her
teacher what kind of a noun kiss was,
replied with blush that it was both
proper and common.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-10-25
Continued from lSt page.

SSft'"'t''NN" j '''''
-----------------------------
MIR. Bowles,' | began, ARE you &C
quainted with the plaintiff p
I am
DO YOU know where she lived from
the time she was years old up to the
time she was 16.'
I do
Where?
with the late james Morgan
Are you certain that this plaintiff is
the same person.
i am
That's all wish to ask said I to
the court.
Gross examine, gentlemen said the
judge.
We don't wish to ask anything, said
the opposing counsel.
Let the witness stand aside, said
the court. Cali your next
May it please your Honor, we have
no other witnesses that we wish sworn
at present. said |, rising to my feet
and looking around the room.
A murmur Of disappointment ran
through the crowd.
"Then you rest your case here: said
the Judge, with q smile.
No, your, honor ; we have some rec
ord evidence that we wish to introduce,
and as spoke, drew it from my peck
ct. 1T is an authenticated copy from
the records of the county for the year
49,. 1t proves that this young lady
was duly and legally adopted as the
daughter of the deceased, and, as much
is entitled, under our law, to his prop
erty, as his nearest and only heir at
law. Shall | read it to the jUry%
Read it, said the Judge.
But Skaggs' lawyers sprang to their
feet with storm Of objections. For a
full hour they argued, with all the force
Of their ability, bringing to bear their
D.. no.. ....., e,,m7. o,.un,,l,l ", th.,
-, l:~.-4.1 !. .....,i
-,
1ne '.'or" Woo '''lo'T'' - W.
0l"7 ~ .'':n. nv, "o 1G.I,o,
o N''N( ~ H.. , ',S ~
"''' ~. ~ N'-'r'''''2 '''"'' y '''' ~ ''''''
wv, Nv ''' NV '", U '''o'I "',''',.
i"o V''"' - "a '"I 'o"'' "''' '">'' '''''
ooD'l' '''''''', W. ''''-H' ',-'''"'>' Wv.
July '''"i ''e' tt '''"''' '0t WV '''''' III
"e .'''' woo, '''0' ~ "-',' '0'e'
q, ~, :? Wv .'",.'
N'7o wv" ~ 0 W WV INV
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-10-25
lllit aud ljun'ur:.

A Broadway cngravcr recently made
this mistake. Mr.. and Mrs.-reSpect-
fully request your presents at the mar.
rlage Of their daughter.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-10-25
"A a'ARgs.
Or. HIRAM BUHRMAN,

DR. HIRAM HUFFMAN,
physician and surgeon, takes pleasure in an
nouncing to the citizens of MrchanlcStown
and vicinity that he has located here in the
practice OF medicine. For the present he
may be found at his Residence. opposite the
Lutheran church.
lie would further add that he has come to
stan and hopes by strict cnd uprWht d"l'ort-
mcnt to merit the confidence and support OF
discerning public,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-10-25
s. 4
i. wv - j. ~. -.

lS wv L. - -MAs- SS==De
The POLICE GAZETTE will be mailed,
securely wrapped, to any address in the
United States for three months Oh receipt or
ONE DODLAIt.
Liberal discount allowed to postmastcrs,
agents and clubs, Sample copies mailed
free.
Address all order to
RICHARD X. FOX,
may7 FRANKLIN SQUARE, N. Y.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-10-25
A l'AltD.
DIR. j. ] IIENSIIAW,

DIR. j. J IIENSlIAW,
Offers his Professional
Services to the citizens OF McchanIcsloWn
and vicinity in the practice of medicine and
surgery. Having an experience OF - years
Residence one door west of Clarion Office.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-10-25
Tiae Art TOnsOrial

ANN ArE EOEkSOT1SII
MIR. AMOS LUCAS,
got Long Branch
Having arrived ut the conclusion that the
columns Of the CLARION are the only means
whereby he can bring his business to the
proper standard gives vent as follows;
SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING, SHAM
POONING AND DYEING
In the latest style of the art tonsorlt
SHARP RAZORS AND A CLEAN
SHAVE
Is the motto of this cnterprising artist, and
hv strict attention 70 business can't help
but please all Will be in his shop at all
times.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-10-25

s>5;,5.ll5c fox The CLAElDE.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-10-25

oppo.ILc Patent O!lcc Wa Nuglol D {.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29
IHt YELLOW JACK.

Bulletins From j.. ol,so,y,,,o .r5 na..,.
u - 10 ie'Bedside of "A Dying Hus-
mile Pleading for Permission to
% Her Dead Mothcr-Quarantine Re-
strictions meNorable.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Sept 23.-Presi-
dent Neal Mitchell issued the following
official bulletin for the twenty -four hours
ending at p. m, September %; New
cases, 1888; deaths, 10. Cases to date, 1873;
deaths to date, 2l2. How yellow fever is
caught, or rather how it catches its VIC
Tins, seems rather hard matter TO un-
ravel. Those who seem to take the most
care of themselves appear to be reported
first, while those who seem careless and
Indifferent and at times perhaps imprudent
IN exposing themselves seem to hold out
wonderfully we'll. Another marriage was
announced this afternoon, that of w. j.
Sanders, the proprietor of a restaurant, and
one of the first to fall into Yellow Jack's
clutches, and Miss Emma L. Bywater, a
New Jersey young lady She wer 81 Z.
thA restaurant anh was taken sie'2 about
the sano t;...s. Doth had severe attacks
and recovered about tho same time, Bishop
Weed performed the ceremony. Avery
sad scene took place in the board of health
rooms this morning, A young lady desired
to get transportation to Fernandina. She
had just received q telegram from the
North stating that her mother had died
and another telegram, received but few
lnr, ,n11,J 10, T., Il Jt,,o
to the bedside of dying husband She
was informed by the sympathetic clerk of
| the board of health that nothing could be
| done whatever, as the quarantine rules
were so rigid that no one would be allowed
| to go through from here. The young wo-
| man sobbed hysterically when told Of this
| and left the office weeping as if her heart
| would break. 1t was sad scene But il
Is only ono Of the hundreds that Occur
daily.
| DECATUR ALA, Sept 23.-There art
| hardly more than one hundred and fifty
| people in town, and two-thirds of thes'
! are colorcd The special trains with abou
fifty refugees, left about midnight las
night, 1t is scarcely probable that any
more will lie permitted to leave. Their
were but two cases and no deaths to
day; cheering news were not that 81
little remains for the scourgo to fasten 1t
self on. One of to-day's cases is Dr. W. {
Buckley, one Of the best physicians in De
catur. The total cases to date are seven
teen; total deaths four
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29
LONE HIGHWAYMAN.
His keen-Bladed Knife Against Wo-
mans Needle-Gun.


SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Sept 2i,-The noto-
rious Lone Highwayman," who has for
the past two years been terror to trav-
elers in the vicinity of kerrvilc, and who
has, without the assistance of a single
confederate, repeatedly robbed stage
coaches, riiled mail bags, and gone through
as many as six commercial travellers in
broad daylight without the slightest in
convenience or resistance, has been killed.
lie was shot by Mrs Lizzie HaT rs
homo on the head prong of Rio .'.ene
-,"n~r'" ssanntu log ho..''aJ Nii- 4
Of the occurrence is 50 remote from rd'->
road or Telegraph service that the news
did not reach town until to-day, when
Mrs. Hay visited the city with company
of friends. TO a correspondent she told
the story OF the killing as follows: Last
Monday morning | was sitting in my room,
when suddenly a masked man appeared On
the front gallery. told him TO leave or
would kin him. He laughed and said:
YOU'RE u plucky woman, but I'll have
what want out of this house or burn it
down over your head By this time had
q needle-gun, and he enterod. ! drew 1t
down on him within eighteen inches of his
heart, but it snapped, and he said, lll kllI
you,' at the same time producing long
keen bladcd knife, and aimed it at my
throat. ] warded off that blow, but The
next time he struck the end of tho knife II
my forehead, making an ugly cash, A
| the same time | reversed ends OF the gun
and struck him over the bead, Telling hiR
| to the iOor, and, before he could rise, ha'
| reversed the gun and pulled the trigger
This time it fired, the bullet taking
| effect in his left side. lie gave
| veil and rolled out on the porch.
looked for another cartridge, but the bIoo
was streaming down my face so coul
| not find them. ] wiped it oil with m
apron and reloaded my gun as soon as
| found my cartridges. lie had by thi
time almost reached his horse. took goo
| aim and fired, but don't think ! hit hin
| Ny husband was up in the canyon, br
when he came home few hours after dar
he Immediately organized party OF rar
gers. They trailcd him for distance {
twenty miles by his blood and found hi
dead. His name is unknown, but he
recognized to be the same man whose bo
| deprcdations have for two years past te
rori2ed the whole of Bandero County"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

An Irishman recently spoke of a
man who tried every way, but couldn't
commit suicide to save his life.-PacS,
A mother who does not want her
bov to run off to sea should use her
spanker sparingly and be economical
with her smacks.-Ocean.
A little girl who had often been
amused by her fathers watch laid her
hand on his breast and suddenly look
up said: "Oh, mamma, papa goes tick,
tick, too
Little Bess-"Fred, I'm to write
composition on dogs, Tell me some
thing about dogs" Fred - "Well,
acas are always about dogs. "-hh'n('
beck Ga:cttc.
The mcauest pun ever made in the
world was when Colonel Plumfull asked
Bargsby what made him so horse, and
he said that he had caught colt
| Georgia Crdcber.
| -Estellc - "What does 'Kismet
mean?n Hugh-'lt is Turkish and
means kiss me- The It is a typo
graphical error" (They commune IN
Turkish. )--Itme.
| -''Can some little boy tell me what
animals lie in weight for their food?'
said the teacher, and little Johnny
Binks piped OUT please, teacher, tho
l D,fit,f1.,
Prof Baldpate Cat the Philoso-
phical Club, continuing the argumen)
-"Now, take away the women, and
what would follow?n Female Voice
"The men, of ourse."-1own Topics
Il HAIRY. you ought not TO throw
away nice bread like that; you may
want it some day well, mother,
l should stand any better chance OF
getting it then if | ate it nowT-E1
change
y -"Can you tell me-" asked II pun
dit, "why u conundrum that nobody
: can guess is like the ghost?" "Shal
. tell YOU now or next month";" "Now
y If YOU please" well, sir. sooner OF
; later, everybody must give ii up"
y -Father-''Boy, I've good notiol
- y, to pay you that whipping owe you
% " Son-"Now, look here, pop, you neve
. pay any body else in town what yo'
," owe them, and | don't see why yo'
should make an exception in my case.
: Golden Days.
-Pa-''What would you like to b
n when you grow up, Johpny" John
~ ny-.I think I'll be soldier" "Yo
might get killed" "Who by9" "B
s the enemy, of course" "Well, ther
'. guess had better be the enemy. y
ia 7tras Sytings.
n Every youth who would become
~ thorough business man must appl
ck himself to the task OF mastering IN
IN details of some line of trade. Acor'
IA age store would make an cxeellei
place in which to learn the ropes
Detroit Free Press.
at- -."Dear mem exclaimed Stiggin
W. "that new surgeon gave Squantum
ID, boy new lip from the chiids ow
Dr.: cheek. What painful operation
". must have been!" i've had q pair
tv. lips taken from my cheek more th'
He once" replied Mrs. Stiggins, "and
wasn't a painful operation ut ALI"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29

ALTON, ILL.,, Sept, Ell Brown, an old
resident of Godfrey, was swindled out of
S2 800 yesterday. A man calling himself
DR.. Williams, claiming to be from New
Jersey, had ingratiatei himself into the
confidence of Mr.. Brown, pretending to
want to buy his farm, and offered Mr.
Brown Il large sum for tho farm which
was accepted. Brown was induced TO put
up -, 800 as forfeit if he did not keep his
bargain. They drove in town together
and Brown drew the money fromthe bank.
Williams put the money into box, or ap-
poared to, and then handed the box back
| to Brown, telling him he could keep 1T.
Williams made some excuse and went
| away. Soon Brown opened the box and
the money was gone. Williams has not
| hpen found.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29
A NEW DEPARTMENT.
The Agricultural Destinies of This
Great Nation


WASHINGTON Sept. 2l.-'.,
day mad under consi' .,o"a.e w.
ture ono ~ ,ho Iepsrtiher of Agrlcul-
the Goyor, Executive Departments of
-a'eht' After considerable dis
fer .'he section providing for the trans
: ~ the Weather Service from the War
department to the Department of Agricul-
ture was stricken out by a vote OF 30 to O..
inns action Is without special prejudice to
either department. since it has been dis
covered that the directors of our ag-
rlcultural dostinios are not anxious
lor tho weather responsibilities. AT
ter some further amendment tae Dill
YRsRaase4, ~ pr2t fdes tLat l;is}Depart-
M$yKsAgritultur shall 10 an Executive
Department. under the supervision and
control of u Secretary of Agriculture, who
shall be appointed by the President by
and with the consent of the Senate, who
shall perform such duties as may be
required by law or prescribed by the Sec
retary. The Secretary of Agriculture
snail receive the same salary as is paid to
the Secretary of each of the Executive
Departments, and the salary of the AS
slstant Secretary of Agriculture shall be
the same as that now paid to the First
Assistant Secretary of the Department oi
the Interior. A committee of conference
was ordered on the disagreeing votes, ant
Senators Palmer Sabin and George werC
appointed confcrecs on the partof the Sen
ate The Agricultural Department bill
will now go to conference and the IIous'
will probably insist upon the transfer o
the Weather Bureau to the Agriculture
Department, which the Senate refused Il
| sanction
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29
PILLAGED BY ITALIANS.

Railroad Laborers Left without Pay rake
Pcssession of "A Canadian Village-five
Killed and Forty Wounded-Troops Sent
to the Scene,
MONTREAL, Sept. 25,-News reached the
city late tonight of a serious riot in the
County Compton, in Eastern Township
Shirley & Corbett, contractors on a section
II the Hereford Branch railway, drew
check of S2j, 900 from the company ON ac-
couAt of construction on Saturday last,
and left the country with the pro-
cecds. Over seven thousand Italian
laborers were left unpaid, and TINS
morning they took possession oil inc
village of Sawyersvillo and threatened tc
destroyed it unless they were paid Inc
Italians began pillagng the houses, anc
late tonight had conflict with party O
Hupgarans and citizens who represented
thu cause Of the railroad company. On'
Italian and four Hun8arians were Killed
i. ID hqtween thirty and forty injured. In
-, .-ti1,s. ..sh-~---------- t. - ~
/ sIsevening by special train for the seen
/ OF the trouble. .... f..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29
Rnhc Killed by an EaGlc.

WICHITA, KAN, Sept. 2L-A largo Eagle
swoopcd down on the two-months- old
babe of Farmer Wm Boattie, in the yard
of his farm house ON the Cimmaron river,
north of the Indian Territory line, and
carried it way in its talons. Summoning
his nearest neghbors they started in pur-
suit. The bird with its precious load was
found on the wooded banks of the river,
Battle was given the bird and it driven
away. The infant was dead, its body
horribly lacerated and part of it gone.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29
Bill to Establish Camps OF Refuge

duced by Representative Wheeler, Of Ala
bama, to establish camps for yellow fever
refugees rectes that many citizens are
now flying from cities and districts in
fected or threatened by yellow fever, and
are being quarantned. The bill author.
ICES the President to establish camps OF
refuge in such localities as may be desig-
mated, and provides that tents, beds, camp
euuipagc, provisions, medical attendance,
medical stores, nurses, etc, be supplied
that ali camp equipago infected by yciloS
fever be destroyed by fire after the dishp'
pearance of the epidemic, and appropri-
atos $780, 900 to carry out the provisions OF
t,o
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29

" enormous mastodon tusk was un'
thcl few days ago while cXcavat-
i@ the Duluth, Red Wing n South
railway. The tusk was found IN
y creek, just north of Red Wing,
was Immediately scnt to Prof
Hchcll, of Minneapolis, who pro
|nCcd it to be the tusk of a masto
\ and Immediately telcgraphed tt
Boston Iuuseum, which contains th'
Y other specimen in the country. !
icct long, Q inches in diameter, ant
\ lOund in u bed OF coarse sand l.
FOelOw the surface.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29
Pleasures of Thought Communion.

The man who is oppressed by the
sense of loneliness when he is not with
his associates, or in the whirl and
dizzy round of society, who can not SIT
down in some retired place and COM
mune with his thoughts, is throwing
away the dearest privilege Of his life.
With such companions as the past and
the future one can never be alone OF
feel alone. BY conversing with the
hours of the past we can find out how
many of them have gone to Heaven
and by conversing with the future learr
how much blessing or sorrow vii
be- scattered along our pathway
Christian Inquirer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29
Eemala fsiljtary Company.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, Sept. Pa MIL
itary company of young ladies, thirty -hve
in number, has been organized here, OIL
GERS elected and uniform chosen
consisting of blue dress, trimmed IN
white. They hold regular drill meetings
every Wednesday evening. The arms
used are wooden guns, made in exact imi-
taton of the regulation article, and the
girls are said to be making remarkable
progress in the manualof arms. The COM
pany has not been named as yet.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29

JACKSON, MISS, Sept. 2l.-lt is gener-
ally conceded that all the yellow fever
cases originated here, and were caused by
excavations and disturbing filthy sewers
on the depot grounds during the past two
months. Thrcc-fourths of the white pop
ulation have fed, The stores are nearly
all closed, and there is but little food IN
tho city for the "can't-get-aways'' nc
trains stop here. Three new cases reported
this morning.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29

WASHINGTON, Sept 2i.-The Post-oillce
Department has received several kilograms
to-day from the yellow fever districts
which indicate that the running of trains
ON nearly all of the railroads iii Alabama
and Mississippi has been abandoned and
that the whole section is panic stricken.
One of them says: "Tbc only way of
reaching New Orleans with any degree of
certainty is by way of Montgomery, and
even this route is threatened. The people
along the Vicksburg aud Shreveport road
seem to be one vast mob"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-29
PERSONAL AND iMPERSOiaAL'

A woman dentist in Philadelphia
Is reported to have II practice OF SILL
600 year.
Letters of administration of the
personal estate Of the late Dean OF
Jersey, Mrs. Langtry's father, showed
the value to be %.
Moody, the evangelist, is ffty-one'
and his mother is still living at an
extremely advanced age. They reside
at Northfeld, Mass.
One OF the most loving couples IN
England is Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone.
They have similar tastes and IN all
matters they have worked together AZ
one. a
1.-The wife OF Buffalo physician
has recently been adjudged insane pc
cause of a strange mania for fans. She
was accustomed, when out shopping,
to purchase every fan she saw, regard
49, p.--f--Ii ~ .aa,,n.,latad n mno-
niiicent collection.
The richest man in all Iowa is SAID
to be Edwin Manning, who lives IN tne
town of KeosauQua, near Keokuk. lie
has many millions, and his interests
include all sorts of enterprises be-
tween the two great rivers and the
Missouri and Minnesota lines.
The female editor OF temperance
, paper at Etiingham, H., publishes ev-
cry month "a list of the men seen drunk
| in the streets of the town. "A cltlzeh
t whose name appeared in the list denied
= that he was drunk and sued 'he
woman. who was fined five dollars by
5 a Justice. She appealed.
r The summer cottage and winter
5 house are possessions of innumerablo
0 Americans: to these have been lately
4 added the between-the-seaso house.
@ A New York millionaire has recently
/. bought some land for the purpose OF
r es 'ablishing a resort which he can en-
S oN during the stormy months OF March
n ana April.
o Thomas r. Butler, who recently
), died In England in his ninety-irst year
l. before the time of railroads conducted
l. the bullion wagons between Doverant
u London His books show that ovel
g twenty millions of specie had been un
in der his care. The last consignment o
ir which he had charge was two ara
Is | half tons of silver en- route from Lon
w don TO the East Indies. t..
h A co"rc 90" 'on., writing from q
" Indian Territory, says that the wido'
ne of General Sheridan has Cheroke
a blood in her veins. According
nd this writer her father, General Rucke
ut then Lieutenant Rucker, while sti
It's toned at Fort Gibson, Cherokee Nj
'e, tion. married IL Miss Coody, who's
en- mother was daughter of sister
'ly the Cherokee chief, John Ross, WI
IN. ruled over the Nation for period
nd forty years. The establishment
= this Cheroeee right by blood, which
3rS required of all Cherokees who ha'
'n, severed their connection with theN
ton beyond year, would entitle MI
'od Sheridan to one eighteen-thousanu
ing undivided share in 1900, 600 acres
ler land, and "a like share in S3,Oo0,o
We, of funds held in trust by the Unit
Did States on which an annual interest
md $liO,O is paid to the Chcrokees.