davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-16

MaeNETF heaans aRs alsrlvegs h str ags
u - efa DIVISION ST. e-rurr #sat.Y
are n free f
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-16
ACRE PROPERTY.


I have ~ acres on FULTON street on the line
Of the ncw street road which VIII plat "a
hne shape. ! viii sell cheap.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-16

- al G44cAtEst HSs1aeA. Nnl4t hst. LtgEil,f. u
= hanhui kfe rsdnsh - ctsI meal lasSrkrf. +.
VA. kasinsaH A No-. lAi k2sl Hrlasest lclt-
tsft..n. s.H lUs
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-16

40 >A1.B--ilnt laaerr aaa shins,f la.H atk
"a bargain Al tht machinery tn feua
risGniag sTdef hernlag 4 h4rss. y s,SsNi.is.
Alicia l0S
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-16

tsOR sAlk-flur nine room. modern butt
Il house on Paris avenue. $40.
Is II kIkrEl.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
4 SPLIT THAT WAS NECESSARY
pprernrvr CrnrIy THANKS TIE IRISH
AMERICAN REPUBLICAN, CLUE AND
PRAISES ITS week.

CAPTAIN P. II. McNamec, prcS' = The IRISH
American Republican Club which ui excellent SER
ice toward the election Of Presldcn' arrso during
last wears campaign, and which has nee Jecome
regularly Incorporated and permanent organization at
No 115 East Fourteenth ST.. received ecently inc
foI,oving letter from Michael Gibln ex-president OF
tbe Irish Home Rule Club and one OF The most lhhu
,,,o, and wealthy OF Insh-Amerlcans In the city.
Tho letter was accompanied by the generous conribu-
uon Of 500 TO the funds Of the club
NJ ne,r Mr. McNamee ! am in receipt OF the notihca
ton bv your secretary Mr j. r. Mccarthy OF my e'ec'
WV w" ~ t unanimous vote as honorary member OF the
Irisb American Republican Cuh ana also OF the ce'"ha'
:, ,orsh,n | ON very thankful for this unlookcd'for
-, and assure YOU besides that deem IL an honor
- ~, orrorlel among the OF an association who have
=, - har1 and aborel with such signal success during
-, camracn OF last year TO help elect the candda;o
- ,er,c,ns only lndorsct and TO defeat the candidate
,, rnoand ndorsed-the bitter enemy OF Ireland. the
,,, cr,y Of America. and the sworn enemy OF repub'
ucon institutions everywhere
% cased to see in recent issue Of The Tribune that
h,' - the Administration including the President and
, ,,,,e efficient and energetic Jaeksonan Republican
s v u4e the exprcss!on). Colonel Carkson, have ac'
,l,od the aid rendered 10 the Of protection by
- aim, IL is also gratifying O. learn that your orsani
,i,, has hcen made permanent with handsome head
.s IN the heart OF the city. This is answer to the
-. %, Nuewumps and OF other enemies for IL shows
a, what we did 1884 and again In 1858 once
. IA should occasion arise industrial prosperity
- nd,ncercd The split IN the Irish vote is Of tho
20, hlngs that has happened In American politics since
,ho overthrow Of the Rebellion.
Tar the split yswn wider and deeper; for the wider
o,,s and the deeper t. becomes. In proportion VIII "
obaste the seiospcct aud intelligence OF lrsh'Ame.
cans who revere the memory Of the immortal Lincoln anu
ebrsh the motto OF the Union Armyi iona country ana
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
r ,,rrn tn KyOW ABOUT lYGELs.


nAnnte DID the angels carry Mrs Jones up TO heaven
"whv Charlie, think so. Mrs. Jones was sOO'
woman" w. o, ,st
"she was an awfuly fat woman. The Angels must
be strong" . -,
Passengers IN the train from wooiawn turned 10 look
st the sx.vear.oi boy bent getting iniorna
ton lie was manly little fellow, with bright pretty
face that showed intelligence beyond his years HIS young
aunt seemed 70 BE- anxious stop the how OF quesuos
hut he was bound TO something more about Angels
then and there. -
"Uow do you know there arc angels, AunteT
"Bocause we read about them. Walt until you can
,caa and then YOU WEI know about them
"But why-why don't we see the angelsY Dil you ever
angel!' 20 - - .,.
mIIush Don't talk 80 loud Charlie OF course we don't
see them but their pictures Don't you rememoer
the angels in that pretty that Uncle John sent your
eyes but-but where do the angels get their pictures
taken Aunte Is there gallery where they take pictures
OF sngels-only just Of angelsT'
"Porhaps so. don't know"
srhen why don't the angels put on more clothes "hen
they have their pictures takenT
ooh Charlie Please be quiet You VIII make Auhue 5
head ache - NJ,
Charlie meitated in silence for few minutes anu
remarked, 81 don't know why Mr.. Brown said you were
his -
"williamsb1dge - shouted the brakeman. and as tho
train came TO stand the small boy got shaking ana
whispered warning that stopped all further TAX about
angels
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
THE DOG ovERCAME HIS PREJUDICE.

From The PunNSuawney (fennsl spirit $500
The Rev. C. l.. Sireamer, of Smicksburg has iltlle
black and tan dog, about so high. This canine mas
heretofore regarded 1t as his special mission III ire
make Il as warm possible for black cats. " hl,o
or Maltese or yellow spotted cats he never moesleu
hut as sure as black cat would show ltseIi ABOUT
tbe premises Don" would straighen up the bristles
ON the back Of his neck and 60 for that black Cav
He could tolerate anything but sable feline lhat
was too much for his dOgship 10 endure .
Now the Rev. Srcamer has little da:ghter, Sadle
who loves this little dog heartily as the dog hates
black cats. few Gays ago, during the cold stormy
weather Sadie could not find her "dogge' about the
house and was very much annoyed to think that ne
was out in the rain. She went to every window ana
neered anxiously out, and at last she saw Don"
croucIing under the fence. Taking an umbrella she
wont out and attempted to bring Dom in. But he
growcd and snapped at her and would no, bulge.
The strange actions of tho dog puzzled her father,
and he went out 10 see what was the matter when he
discovered that Don" had two little black kittens In
charge which had just recently got ther eyes OPEN
and he was tenderly sheltering them from the rain
aud storm. The Rev. Stresmer took the dog into the
house. but he whned plteOnsly, and he iiIst 0ppOr-
in his mouth. at time. carried them TO his ken
mel and put them snugly away In his own Ded aflcr
which he seemed 10 be content
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
THE CZAR'S LIFE AT FREDBNsBOho
From Tho Muenchener Zeitung.


The life of the Car at Fredensborg is simple and
masses the day as he chooses. After breakfast ac
rromnaned by his ncces and nepbews, he goes walk
ing In the shady lanes of the beautiful park "hSe
he often takes part IN the games OF the chuleh lne
park ornamental on its grass plots WIN numerous
statues In the rococo style adJolns lahc. Whoso
natural Wild beauty lends 1t many pOeucal chalIn
ON one side !ts waves play upon the outer DouhuaIg
Of the park while on the other side begins long
stretch of thick pine forests. on this lake, ABOUT
which tradition and legendary story ara numerous,
the Gar loves 10 sail, row and lah; a shoit u,ho !h
ago an amateur photographer who had hauhleu tnc @
p1sce for some time succeeded In getting picture
Of His Imperial Majesty as. in his shirt sleeves. ne
rowed his relations across the wide Iake' As d
fisherman the Car has the patience Of JOB b9t no
is lucky and often brings a fno stlng OF fue nnnS
tribe home I'm tho early morning ana orueis lhcm ~
cooked for the second breakfast. About noon ne ne
fakes long promenades in the roadways a9out 'nt ~,
castle, having companion, Prnc--~ - dIIo, Va Va
Orleans whose bright disposition he mas chdrimus c ",
At times those excursions tdke him iar Nto itho
country where tired and thirsty. he enters an mn
OR The estaurant of distant railroad staoD 10 urIh
a glass of beer and eat sandwich. AS a rulc; nu
is not recognized these ranps by inc pcopo "lo =
he honors as he the simple gray sult Oh
huntsmap The most remarkable thing ABOUT ms %
journ in Fredensborg Is his apparent inclhauoh @ ~
land he fears their very approach. The PARK oPcp
IN The public day after day and vast crowds OF cll-
znns and strangers take advantage of the pflIege.
Even at night, they TO be found ON tbe Va1o.s ~
benches and along the byways and pains. iho % Nssi
is TO be among them, constantly, greeteu IcN H
who recognize him, returning bNen LILO
salutaton Of the humblest man
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
rnnrr KINDS OF CHURCH ROSPITALIlf

From Tic Buffalo Courier. A., nam vhsl
UoSpitality I'm church was the suplect uPoe ennloss
uen,bers OF a certain group weN eAchahsIns y ~ Ms
and cxnericnces Yesterday. can't tell eAa uSsus %
o u fnr ir wonld be- neither safe nor pohss suS
contrast and compare tho churcnes Dy name anaisS 80
lie A. they aid IN the privacy OF haiI uOLen vsrz
ears T1it how truthfuy they spohel Nhas Ss,r.As
,,'"ico,,a Tho very atmosphere or some ons, n' 40
rr'a,los o,,f to the stranger. HOW welcome sout
-, ~. usher puts YOU down In seat VIC
tindIv faced couple who tel you, wren ,ho "A nsi
hNuS ~ & how glad they are that you came ss1 ,keS
is oNer, er,,d llIe 10 see you there again. Ihcn "a
theN Ntuut,gercnf church. The ushers are pOLso ~
IS me n t' IN sea. and the plato comes TO yos nmls
s"V" ~ that 10 comes 10 everybody else. ,sysnll
s%ano % rccs,ehes an abtruse sermon, not the sp,t Il
tstcr - fcllnw man eXhOrtatoD that you hcs nj
iSSN0turch where you were invited 10 come sssitax
an n ~ religious Hfe that attracts p1rhsps tlss
b.n1 The service Is over you see but ie" ,Sa, yoa
Vital Lanashakings and warm grceiinss "snotke
oo~t g Of the other church Then thcre creos - of ike
sssss,,L where YOU are not welcome .sr. w ver
nun described this church. Three sran, and 81
s,ecsd In seat after the service had nes ni.ees
rewboliers were supposed 10 be IN la W., ady-csne
yyoung iady-pcsslbly Christian G.i s0'"Td down ss
hno.a IN very ysoftc carpcted aisle with h,ssd coSily
toss q, her artistic hat and her gown The pews y
ssha saw that her seat occupen- ,,t she turaed
S.,nt of and behind hers were vecan. requested mo
ond and sailed back up the aisle % s.o ano,her pew
~sher 10 20 and Gus, the strangers Ri,so chnrcn.
uhch hs aid Yes this occurred ~ strsnses
wa,nns wn,cn n when n Is really not true Perhaps ~
W church saws thoy are not weleon,, money for tas
% sno Sn" Tor I6e new holders psd tn.,r tbat way
airs ~ q, ,bev wish 10 look at the nas,0 oceurt -
icHn What church did this incden'
Aroundsrs lips are sealed.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

at the now University Washington. They were ma,
ct the pier By number o. representative. of Cardinal
Gibbons who reached this city Saturday from
baltimore Among them were MODsgn,r OCOnnel,.
rector OF the American College at Rome. Tho Rev.
T. j. Donshuc Chancellor Of the Archdiocese Of BsL
timore, Dr. ChapIele Of Washington. the Rev. Dr,
Magulneu. president Of ST. Mary's seminary, BaI,.
more. and Colonel jameson Of baltimore. The enfre
party were driven Immediately 10 Archbishop Cye
rgans palace at Flfieth-st ard Madison ave, whs,
they Will remain until Wednesday. There also ar
rived on la Champagne Monsgnor Csdd. of Maa
chester En- gland. representing Bishop safon OF Tie
place.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
ALGY COMPREHEyDED.

From JckaS SI"IhFh'
They were sitting out In the park upon benrh.
which was situated where tho shadow Of a ncighborng
,,cc was doing the most good. They had grown weary
OF counting tho stars, and broodng silence hung
them.
"hIgernon7 p
ayes Mabel"
came down starsF
al was on the point OF telling you Mabel thar my
life without your sweet presence would be glittrring
blank. that you the ideal OF my fondest dreams
on. Mabel ] love, adore worship YOU
"Oh. AlgyP ~
Darling, say you win be mine. Flee 20 these
arms my precious ono, flee
Iut AlGy yOu SUR yOn win always love mo-
and never allow any darkness 10 between ms ,.
Never 50 long a. this strong right arm
nut hlgy. don't you think there Is somo dark
ness between ms now ?" And AlgeIuOn aose from his
bI.ses ana fnidad hsr IA his abAsL
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
NOTES OF SUICIDE.
From Gallgnanrs Messenger.

From GaIIRnanFs Messenger
The hero Of one OF the dramas written by Alexander
Dumas an Athestical doctor, poisoned himself and
while diving. wrote on a sheet Of paper his feelings
and Impressions Of coming dissolution. a watch
maker OF Paris living in the Passage Duchesne.
probably inspired by this incident. has placed on
record hts feelings under similar crcun stances lie
was found dead IN his roOm suifOcatod by the fumes
OF charcoal and on bacHcncd sheet OF paper clenchcd
IN his hand were the following notes
o;l5-uead heavy. ] take care that no charcoal
fans about ready 10 throw myself on my bed
POL chew a plug Of tobacco. Ny hands are
dirty, but IL Is TOO fate 10 wash thcm.
230-singIng In my ears. u Is coming. I lie down.
2i35-Tlo charcoal Of the dealer opposite is worth
nothing. suffer too much.
245--Headacbe. Q Three times have renewed the
charcoal Nothing yet
3 .00-TbeFe cannot possibly DO a God. have had
enough of living Ike this.
:20-I suffer beyond endurance.
Here the sad story ends Death must have release
fhe wretchod man from his suiicrings within q few
minutes
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
p,r,po1p CARS srRUoK by LIGHTNING

From Tho ST. Louis Republic, Chattanooga ds1atch.
Just as the accommodation train the Fast
Tennessee Virginia and Georgia Railroad was pulling
into LOuden Tenn, last night, the passenger train
was struck By lightning. tearing out SIX or eight win
dows and knocking down Mr. Isircti Mrs Lane and
Mrs Clambless GIcai excitement prevailed for
hurt.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
,pprvir or PAPAL pELIG ATE.

Archbishop Satall the Papal delegate 10
Catholic celebration In baltimore next "eoA 49,
ao Ia Champagne yesterday. He was Accompanies
NV Father Howell an EnvlIshman, and the koV Dr.
Hebrou professor Of Egyptology and Oriental scs1''
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-24
Three Engines wrecked.

PORTLAND, Ore., August ga report
has reached here of the wreck Of 6
freight train and three engines on the
Oregon Railroad aud Navigation Com
pany's line at Meacham in Eastern
Oregon. The fireman of one of the en-
gines was killed outright. One engine is
a complete wreck, and the others are
badly smashed.
The east bound freight was heavily
laden, and had double-header attached
1t was going up Blue mountain at rate
OF fifteen miles an hour. Shortly after
the leading engine had passed through
the tunnel, Engineer Barnhart saw the
engine of the west bound freight coming
at about 10 mile gait. In an instant
the two engines collided. Frank McCon
mel, fireman, was caught between the
engines and instantly killed. In the
collision the two opposing engines
wedged closely together, while the third
engine crowded forward and pushed tht
tender in front to one side, and rearet
squarely on top OF the leading engine. Ii
the reaction it rolled to one side, which
freed Barnhart, who had been caught il
his cab by the crush, and narrowly es
capped death. Engineer Mclean wa
badly scalded on the hands, and his fire
man was injured on the head. En-
ginesr Harris received severe cut OF
the cheek,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-24

THERE was food for moral reflection in
the hanging of four murderers in the
New York Tombs yesterday. They had
all killed their wives or their mistresses.
The quadruple execution was presided
over by Sheriff Flack, and the thought
must have flashed through the minds OF
many present that he should have made
fifth. Here was man who had just
been convicted of having, by forgery and
false swearing, and by the aid of a cor.
rupt judge, secured a divorce from the
wife of his youth without her knowl.
edge, and sending her penniless
in her age out upon the world,
Notwithstanding he himself is rated
as millionaire. The crimes
OF the poor wretches he swung into
eternity were awful, but the crime he
had just committed can hardly be held
less heinous by right-thinking people.
Sensitive minds must be shocked at the
of such a man as Flack offici-
ating at such an execution. How could
he throw the stone," whether first or
asst, in such an act of retributive Justice
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-24
A FEASIBLE PROJECT.
Gable from Frisco to Australia Fa.
vOrably Reported Upon,

SAN FRANCISCO, August 23.-The COM
mittee appointed by the local Chamber
of Commerce to investigate the feasible
ity of laying an ocean telegraph cable
from this port to Australia, has reported
in favor Of the project, and estimates the
cost of cable line from San Francisco to
New Zealand, by way of Honolulu and
Tutuils, at $40, 100000. 1t is urged that
the line would be paving Investment,
as it would secure the whole of
the Hawaiian business, all the business
of the Pacific islands centering at the
Samoan group, and all of the United
States business with the Australian
Colonies and New Zealand, together with
a large percentage Of the Colonial busi-
ness with the United Kingdom and
Europe. The cost of cabling from Sgd
ney 10 London, it is estimated, would be
reduced to 81 cents per word. 1t is sug-
gested that the United States Govern
ment grant a subsidy for the purpose, to
the extent of guaranteeing 3per cent. per
snnum on the investment of $40 900 600,
bonds to be issued by a company in
corporated under the laws OF the Unite d
| States
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-24
Foreign Miscellany.

LONDON, August 23.-The Standart
says Parnell has no intention of yisitin.
America, as reported.
BERLIN, August 23.-Count Won Molt
ke's brother, Louis, is dead. He was 81
years old.
Cholera is raging at Bagdad and Bus
eorah. Orders have been given to place
military cordons around the towns.
VIENNA, August 23.-The Shah oi
Persia arrived here today. He was re.
ceived at the depot by Emperor Francis
Joseph and a mum Der Of other distin-
guished personages.
LONDON, August 23.-The report is
confirmed that Miss Huntington
daughter of the California millionaire,
is betrothed to Prince Hatzfeldt,
nephew of the German Ambassador to
this country.
GHENr, August 23.-An epileptic in
the hospital for incurables in this city
today made an attack with a razor upon
the other patients in the institution, who
were in bed at the time. He badly
gashed the throats of twenty of them,
killing three.
ENGLAND WILL SEND DELEGATES.
LONDON, August 23.-In the House of
Commons this afternoon Michael Hicks
Beach, President of the Board of Trade.
said that England had accepted the inyi
tation to send delegates to the Maritime
Conference to be held at Washington,
but the British delegates would not be-
empowered to make any engagements
binding upon England.
A GENERAL STRIKE.
LONDON, August %. = Members of
other trades are joining the striking
dockmen. All classes Of unskilled labor
in London reaten to participate, and
trouble Is feared. The police are making
for an emergency.
Thousands of vessels lie idle in the
London docks, and the India mail
steamers are due in port. Four thou. |
sand lighter men and many railway
hands have struck. Mounted police |
patrol the streets, and the situation ia |
ritical.
MRS. MAVERICKS CASE.
LIVERPOOL, August 23.-Mrs. MAY.
prick was weaker today than at sny
ime since the arrest. 1t is feared she |
will not live long. Briefly, her alleged
has sailed for Boston.
LONDON, August 23.-The Maybrick
has resolved to agitate for a
,ardon on the ground that the decision
4 Home Secretary Matthews shows that
here is reasonable doubt whether May
rick was poisoned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-24

which in that time prevailed in Cali
fornia amongst men Of all parties.
His violent action in the United States
Court, which resulted in his imprison-
ment by Judge Field for six months,
was of course indefensible, and he
suffered the penalty Of it. In our
opinion, Judge Terry was at that time
insane, and worthier of the kindlier
than of the deadlier Offices Of the repre-
sentatives of the law. 1t was the only
case, outside of his unprovoksd assault
upon Judge Field, in which Terry was
justly amenable to the ignorant and alb
surd diatribes OF the ill-informed journals
of the East.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-24
THE NEAGLE CASE.
Sheriff Cunning ham Dem ands the
Custody of the Prisoner.

i
SAN Francisco, August 23.-Sherlf
Cunningham, OF San Joaquin county
filed demurrer in the United Slater
| Circuit Court this afternoon, in which
he took exception to the traverse made
by Deputy Marshal Neagle in his peti
ton for habeas corpus. The Sheriff
asks that Neagle be returned to his Gus
tody to be tried according to the laws O
the State of California for killing Judge
TORY.
STORY THAT TERRY WAS ARMED.
Attorney Charles Ackerman, one O
Neagle's counsel, says that he has al
important witness for the defense in the
person of Henry G.. Clary, of Fresno
county, who states positively that he
saw Mrs. Terry remove bowie-knife
from her husbands body and secrete il
in her clothing. She then asked the by
ISLANDERS to search Judge Terry and see
that he was unarmed. The attorney
says two or three other witnesses will
corroborate the statement made by
Clary.
NEAGLE's HEARING CONTINUED.
STOCKTON, August 23.-The case OF
David Neagle was again called before
Justica Swain today for preliminary ex-
animation, and Sheriff Cunningham again
made the return that he was unable to
produce the prisoner, as he was in the
custody of the United States officers. The
case was continued until tomorrow. MIS-
Terry is again in town.
CHARGE AGAINST FIELD DISMISSED.
District Attorney White is expected to
dismiss the charge against Justice Field
tomorrow, when the Neagle case will be
called again in Justice of the Peace
Swain's court. Mrs. Terry left this after
noon for San Francisco after an inter.
view with the District Attorney.
MRS. TERRY WANTS LEGAL REDRESS ONLY.
BAN Francisco, August 23.-Mrs.
Sarah Althea Terry arrived here this
evening from Stockton, and had long
consultation with her counsel, William
Turner and ex-Judge Mcguire, concern.
ing the legal complications growing out
OF Judge Terry's death. Judge Mcguire
subsequently said he was satisfied Mrs.
Terry only sought to get redress through
The courts, and had no idea of attempt
ng any violence. He did not think she
would be in attendance at the hearing in |
he Circuit Court Tuesday, and he GER
ainly would not approve of such a |
course.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-24
Manderson an d His Pension.

OMAHA, August Ex-senator Mander-
son has forwarded to Washington to
Com missioner Tanner letter in which
he demands an examination by medical
experts to determine whether he is en-.
titled to the re-rated pension recently
granted him. The letter is quite
lengthy, and in the course of it he says
the Commissioners will bear him out
in the statement that the pension was
wholly without his seeking and granted
without his knowledge, although he
would have had a perfect right to apply
for it under the laws.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-24
SPEAKER CARLISLE RETURNS.
He is Entertained by the Citizens
of Ell PasO.

Ell PAso, Texas, August 23.-Spsaker
John G. Carlisle arrived at Ell Paso this
morning and spent the forenoon as the
guest of the citizens. He visited the Rio
Grande river above the city, where it is
proposed to build a sixty-foot stone
dam. This dam will be an international
work designed to store water for irrigs-
tion, and fix the centre of the Rio Gfande
during high water, SO as to regulate the
boundary between the United
States and Mexico. Mr.. Car
Isle expressed himself as in favor
of this plan, as the best solution of the
continual change in the Rio Grande
boundary. He also favored reciprocal
treaty with Mexico. A dlarge an enthu'
siastic mass meeting was held here last
night to protest against the threatened
change in the United States Treasury
rulings on the importation Of Mexican
silver and lead ores.