davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-07-04

| site Yonkers, for long time, and has beer
very sick. She came unexpectedly vns
night or rather morning, for she had
walked almost all the way. We never see
| the papers. and never knew what had hap
pened until heard some people in Yonkers
| talking about the hanging Of 4 rich man AZ
would take place SOON
The mavor was puzzied. He did not be
lieve The story at ali. think(-git a shrewd
invention of Brownlow's friends 10 gain
time After a few minutes thought he
summoned the district attorney, and to
gether they listened 70 the woman's story.
i.I,isamat,ar - said the district attorney.
% Tho, rso,s attention. n any rate n n is a
scbei,e concoc,ed In bebalf of Brownlow bv
HE friends or IaUver Parker. we must DIS
cover who q responsible and bring him or
,beu 20 ins,,ce ;,
T,to,, ,,,,-,;,,, % ,h, ,vo,n.n ,zho said her
conc ,vas Mary Donne,Iv be san.
al Ian 49,, a., os,,,,s. a,.,.ompanv Won IN
49, bo1,a -
I.'s,onS 80 san5;r,, n, onicar with The
woman MARY DonneIIv. To her house. she
49,, Ioc,ed nm IN the House Of Detention as
n witness. and two officers were sent on the
errand without her. The moor woman pro
tested in vain against this treatment at the
hands of the law. Thedlstrict attorney and
the chief Of police thought that the matter
was altogether too important to allow such
another State The officers. instead Of 60.
ing 10 YonRers TO get at Mary Donnelly's
house, crossed the ferry into New Jersey,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-07-04
A MOMENT OF ANGER /;
The History Of Mr. and Mrn,
Brownlow's Quarrel
M ROBERT HoTE.

CHAPTER vu.-CoxTIEuED.
Mr.. Parker's questions concerning the
old servant were put to her, AMI this was
her reply:
The woman's name was Donneily or Don
ohue, or something like that, aud when she
was with us she was abont forty years old.
She left us because her mother had been
thrown on her hands, and, as they had a
little property, they went of TO live together
Tor the rest OF their days. DUR ng the first
three or four years after she left US she
would return at long intervals 10 visit one
OF our other servants, and at such times
she always inquired after Leonora, and the
child frequently expressed great pleasure
at receiving her visits. We discouraged
them, however, because, Is Mr.. Champion
has indicated 10 you, we did not care 10 have
her associate with people Of that class"
Do you know asked Mr.. Parker,
"where this woman went after she left
your'
'My impression" replied Mrs. Champion,
was that she went TO Yonkers, but that
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-07-04

business, was told by the policeman who
guarded the door that a woman wanted TO
see him.
"What does she wantn asked the mayor.
II don't know, sir, but suppose it is
some complaint about a policeman or health
inspector. She's poorly dressed and has a
letter in her hand.r
The mayor looked at his correspondence
and ut his watch and said: "Well, show her
IN
When the woman was presented To the
mayor she tremblingly laid letter on his
desk and said: MIR Mayor, IL you will please
TO read this, think you will see that a
great injustice has been done that you can
make right"
Tho mayor opened the letter without a
word. AS he read his hrows contracted
and an expression OF incredulity came over
his face This Is what he read:
"Mh MAYOR; have Just this day learned
that my husband has been convicted OF muir
der; aud. rs understand the matter, am Ills
victim. am TOO m 10 como In person 10 the
city, hut the bearer will tell you whore am.
and viii take you or nm onhoor 10 me. She viii
also explain my story and circumstances Re.
hpeotnilN LnoEORA nRowNIow"
"Who gave you this letter, madnmol''
asked the mayor, sharply.
Mrs. Brownlow, slr,n she responded.
"She has been stopping at my house, oppc'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-07-04
Er. ths Far,u.II I. spohsn

On the deck Of the steamer, or on board the
train that IL 10 bear you away from thoss
safely slowed away In your luggage asuil
cient supply Of that safeguard against All
ness Hostetter's Stomeoh Bitters. Com
mercial travellers, tourists and pioneer
emigrants concur In tesufying 70 the fort
Tying and saving properties Of the grcal
tonic Use for constipation, biliousness
malarlal and kidney complaints and nerv
BUSINESS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-07-04

Having done business In the United States
for years, our reputation and responsibility
Is established We want three msn IN your
vicinity 70 represent Us, % whom excir=.ss
territory will be given. Handsome outnt
free. Salary and expenses or commission
paid weekly. previous experience not 70
quired. Hardy stock a specially Write
NJ once for terms 70 Nay Brothers, Nursery.
men, Rochester, n. y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-07-04

FoR - years Dobbius' Electric Soap has
cause Il Is besi Of al and has an iInmeRse
sale. Be sure and get DototEss and take no
other. Your grocer has Il, or will sc, IL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-07-04

This letter, N a arnmped hand, written
In nnncll. was without date or any other
evidence ~ 70 tho place where Il was writ
|nn. The posimnrk was badly blurred. but,
cooked a nns|do down.. croeiw|se aud In
1l.Ip other way imaginable. Mr. Parker
thought that be cuuld soe that i was Yonk'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-07-04

Mid, equabic climate, certain and abundant
crops Bestfrgit grain, grass, stock country
10 theworld. FullinfQrmatinn free. Address
Oregon Immigration Board. Portland, Oregon
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-07-04

All. cases Of weak or lame back, backache,
rheumatism, will ind relief by wearing one
Of Carriers Smart Weed and Belladonna
Backache Plasters. Price Scents. Try them.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-07-04

TIE authorities in Holland have decreo'
that women can not serve on schoo
board In Sweden II has been decided thA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-07-04

Two SoorcH worthless were lately CRITICS.
ing the new minister very severely. Raid
John, the discontented, about the reverend
gentleman; "Well, 70 gee, frae Monday 70
Saturday he's ihvsesih!e, and on Sabbath
he's incomprehensible."
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-07-04

swHAT IL an ochoir asked the teacher Of
the infant class. tits what you hear when
you shout replied Q youngster: IL. u
caused BY . hill or . hollowh again asked
the teacher. "Both," was the ready reply.
How SOP The hill throws back the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-07-04

The slave trade may be accounted extinct
In Egypt During the Last sixteen months
only four slaves have been imported into
thai country.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-07-04

A M1sIyTnR once began his praying after
the choir had performed an anthem By say
ing; "Lord, thou understandeat What the
choir has said, though we did not under
stand q word"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-07-04

EEvEa appear Indifferent when others arc
talking. Listen politely 70 every thing, and
don't Interrupt
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-07-04

Law, uodolphin, y profession whose oh
Jet Is 10 demonstrate that there are a.
many different wars 81 escaping punish.
mentap there areof deserving punishment
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-07-04

THERE are five girls in one Of the Humph.
riss families, Of Fleming County, KY, and
their names are Arkansas, Louisiana,
Tennessee, Florida and Virginia
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-07-04

HALF-cuRED erupii0ns win return. Eradi
cate them with Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 10 cents.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-07-04

AM one can take Carter's Little Liver
Pills. they are 30 very small No trouble q
swallow. No pain or gripping after taking
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-07-04

NEvKR whisper in company. II what you
wish 70 say can not BE- spoken aloud, reserve
II until another time.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-07-04

The sumptuary laws Of Richard IL pro
hiblted collars from being worn. Tho law
was never enforced.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-07-04

PROBABILITIES OF red and green cloth came
into fashion At tho close OF tho hfteenth
century.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-07-04

a bod. sNoEn ior ..ransIIr. PuneI.. !.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-07-04

p; Tss: ss:sss g1 '.ssss
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-07-04

GAR hair IL By universal custom prohib-
tied in Persia and Is never seen
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-07-04

- -.'!ii /: y II q =! {:
ngssi s,sa ' g Sss 5000 . ss.s VIA
Iayorito tfosffpVon 4 re mig
To nare her precious NE
The great and sovereign remedy, Known
the world over, for I'll female troubles, IN.
nammntion, cruel backaohes, and internal
DISBURSEMENTS Il DR.. Pieroo's FAvorits Pre-
scnption- Il Il the only g..orunissd cure
Bee guarantee on every bottle-wrApper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
PERSONAL.

ct only remainss wrote President Adams, OF
the Union Pacific Railroad. in accepting the restgna-
ton OF his assistant Mr.. Isaac H. Bromley for me
to express my sense OF the work you have DONE and
also 10 add that our personal intercourse during the
years your desk has been within call Of mine has
been one Of the somewhat few pleasant and refreshing
episodes of my active railroad lfe.S Mr.. Bromley,
It may be added has positive plans for the future
Perhaps, 10 the Joy OF the reading public, ne VIII
resume newspaper WORK
The absence of the Hon. N. W. Nutting, of this
state, from his scat in Congress has renewed alarm
over HIS condition. The report some time ago wide
ly circulated that he suffering from cancer OF
the throat was not true. There was the appearance
of a cancerous substance the Jaw noar the eye
tooth weeks ago, but this was removed ana Is
apparently cured and there is no apparent cause Tor
alarm. He Is confined TO his with a severe
cold which at present has not assumed the form Of
anything moro than ordinary ndisposition.
Milan obrenovitch has presented TO his son. the
Crown Prince Of servia, the pen with which he
signed the new Constitution One Of these days tho
Crown Prince may wonder what has become OF the
pen by stroke Of which his mother was robbed %
her crown.
Mr. KEENAN,, the Siberian explorer and writer, went
on his travels largely for the sake OF his health Il
sailed,' he says from New-Yo for San Francisco
paefaced, gloomy. morbid boy, only nineteen years
OF age, and weighing only 100 pounds. Rough, out
door life quickly restored my health that before
had been In siberia year weighed 136 and could
endure more hardship and pnvation than hah the
natives
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, the elI-known phiian-
thropst, is slowly recovering from paraytc stroke
received about three weeks ago. She is being tender
Iy nursed by her only sister, Mrs NJ. A. Moore, OF
Nunda NJ Y, at the residence of Or. Charles Rowen.
in Stamford Mrs. Thompson will be sixfyeight years
old on February p next Her many friends IN every very
part OF the country VIII be glad 10 Know tnae hopo
Is entertain for her recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
RESTRICTION F IMMIGRATION

Whether immigration should be restrained
is not question. Laws already in force estab-
lish the policy Of the United States in that re-
spect, though some Of them are so ill-enfOrced
that most persons are not aware of their ex-
istence. The problem with which Mr.. Ford
had to DEAL in his report from the Committee
on immigration, was therefore largely one OF
method. The evidence taken by the committee
shows, as the report strongly affirms, that the
objects OF laws already in force cannot be at
tanned by the present facilities or methods.
Inspection OF immigrants, even at the largest
seaports, is not so thorough as to make it pos
dble to exclude those whom the law would now
keep out if it were thoroughly enforced At
many other points, and along the entire Ca
madam and Mexican borders r. inspection is
made, and the laws are Of scarcely more use
with reference to immigrants across the Dor
der, than if they had never been enacted
Mr.. Ford's report arrays great body OF
evidence as to existing abuses for instance,
that 5000 assisted immigrants were received
at Boston in six years; that thousands OF insane
or crippled paupers and thousands OF criminals
are landed every year in the country that many
are admitted to charitable institutions who
bear upon their clothing the branded name OF
the Workhouse of which they were inmates
abroad But none viii question the main fact
that the force provided under the present law
is not such as TO make inspection Of immigrants
effective, even with reference only to existing
prohibitions and grounds Of exclusion.
There will be hearty and almost universal
Endorsement Of the main purpose OF Mr.. Ford's
bill. Idiots, insane persons criminals, polyga-
mists or Anarchists are not wanted in this
country. and there is no reason why European
Governments should be permitted to empty
upon American shores these most undesirable
subjects. The Chinese law fixes the purpose Of
the Government as to one kind OF immigrants,
and the Contract Labor law as to another, and
the proposed bill maintains as TO these classes
the declared policy. But it makes an exceed
| inely important addition to tho list Of persons
excluded, and one likely to be much abused, in
providing that alien labor, other than that ex-
cepted by the Contract Labor law, shall not be
admitted for limited time with the intention
of returning. This is to meet difficulty Of
which there has been complaint for years along
the Canadian borders, but the liability Of such
provision TO abuse is obvious, and equally
obvious, unhappiy is the difficulty OF enforcing
it where it should be enforced
The sixth section requires the masters of
vessels and the officers Of railroad trains com
ing into the United States to report the num-
Der, nationality and condition of foreign pas
sengers, and an officer is then to board the
vessel or train. inspect the passengers, and
compare their certificates. Collectors are en-
rou,a,od 20 emnoy not 10 exceed thraa 4,
spectors at one port At a glance 1t will be
seen that these provisions would involve the
greatest inconvenience TO passengers visiting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22

this country for pleasure or to see friends, or
retluning from visits in other countries, or
travelling on business. The personal inspec-
ton of every passenger, in every vessel, or on
every long railway train at Niagara Falls, would
take some time. Yet unless the inspection is
carefully and slowly made, on every train ana
every vessel, the law would soon fall into dis
use. and the inspection would become farce
The requirement that an intending immi-
grant shall possess certificate from the near
est United States representative to his former
residence, ISSUED after examination into his
character" is another provision winch would
be easily made source Of great inconvenience
and vexation, and would be apt to fall into
practical disuse. Nor is it quite clear that an
Ignorant immigrant, who knows nothing OF the
law. but may by somebody be suspected Of
coming within one Of the prohibited classes,
should be liable at any time with
in two years to prosecution, and If
iudged Objectionable, to a fine Of $1,000
and imprisonment for three years. A charge
that a person has come to this country upon
some agreement to labor for somebody, or to
labor with intent to return, might be brought
AGAINST almost anybody who had come into the
country. and in times Of political or trades
union excitement might be made without
foundation.
The purpose of this measure may be highly
commended, and yet its provisions should be
carefully studied. There is at least posi-
bility that it would prove ineffective by sheer
excess of provision against abuses, that it
would tend to render unpopular any and every
effort to restrict immigration, and that 1t would
cause more trouble than it would cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22

progress was made toward filling the lury-ooA'
Still. there ought to be less difficulty In secur-
ing the trial dozen this time than at the nrSV
trial. Then the incidents and the evidence IN
the "boodle;' trials were before mems eyes
and in their ears, and almost every one h"u
formed an opinion as to the guilt OF the mem
bers of the notorious Board which JACOB onarp
bought But now the matter is no longer lfesn
in peoples minds, and time enough has elapsed
for great deal of forgetting. OPINIONS
formed then must in a-great many cases nave
faded away altogether.
Once more the weather has cut one OF those
peculiar capers which have characterized the
present season, and to which we have already
made alluson. A sudden cold snap with a
storm in its wake has been followed by re-
turn to the pre-existing conditions, and instead
of the low temperature and good slelghlng
which people were justified in expecting when
they went to bed, the city woke up yesterday
morning to find soft breezes and streets
drowned in slush. cold wave is predicted
for to-day, and it may perhaps arrive on time
but nobody would be surprised if. it were
switched off across the Canadian border The
heavy snowfall IN N0nbfedl Is uhSly W o'fO
the reputation of that city as the chosen home
of the Winter Carnival, but in this neighbor-
hood the proverb that sleighs are poor in
yestment is not likely to be disputed even by
manufacturers.
Prince Alexander of Battenbcrg has been
unfortunate in his love affairs, but he is sure
of a cordial welcome when he calls upon the
Emperor of Austria. His reception in Vienna
is one of the capricious compensations OF his
career of vicissitude. Prince Bismarck ought
to have congratulated him heartily as fellow
German when he was elected to the throne OF
Bulgaria but he only made the cynical remark
that the throne would furnish him with an in
teresting "reminiscences. When the Queen OF
England and an Empress of Germany took
compassion on his unhappiness and tried to
bestow upon him blooming princess in mar
rage the Empire which ought to have be-
friended him sacrificed him to the enmity OF
Russia. Yet here is the Emperor of Austria,
whose ally King Milan, was conquered and
overthrown in war by Prince Alexander. and
who had every reason to bear him ill-wiil,
turning out in the end magnanimous friend
and hearty admirer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
Amnsemenis.


ACADEMY OF MUSIC S-The Old Homestead
AMBERG's THEATRE -8-Unser Doctor
BIJoU OPERA HOUSE S-Peari OF PekiD.
BROADWAY THEATRE s-Idttle Lord Fannueroy
BERKELEY LYcEUM-S-Lecture Recital
CASINOS Nadjy.
DALYs THEATRE-Sa5-The Inconstant
DOCKSTADER'S-S -The Fashions.
EDEN MUsEE-wax IableauK.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE s-N c. Goodwin
HARRIGAN's PARK THEATRE s-Ihe Lergaire
LYCEUM THEATRE s:l5-sweet Lavender.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE s;S0-Capt- Swift
NIBLO's- 6-Paul Kauyar.
pALMER's THEATRE S-Antony and Cleopatra
sTEINwAY HALL-S-Irsh Music.
STAR THEATRE Stunning Wild.
STANDARD THEATRE s-The Queens Mata
THE GRAND MUsEUM-10a a. m. 70 l0p. m
TONY PASTORS THEATRE-2 and S-Variety.
5TH.AvENUE THEATRE S--Macbeth.
l4TH STREET THEATRE Singles Aroon
lTH.AvE. AND 18TH sT.-Cfettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
PRESIDENT ELIOT IN A NEW ROLE

PRESIDENT ELIOT IN a NEW ROLE
The active and efficient part which President
Eliot OF Harvard played in that Cambridge
FIRE of last Sunday cannot fail to give fresh
impetus TO athletics at Harvard, while 1T Will
avert the muscle of the University into q new
channel IL is stated that the president worked
Iil,e a Trojan at this fire The dispatch states
that he reached the burning church before any
~ the regular firemen got there; and it Is added
that - he worked industrously removing books,
cushions and other portable articles, and after
tho aremen arrived continued 10 work carrying
the hose and making himself generally useful
The effect OF this manly presidential performance
npon the plastic minds of the Harvard students
,an readily be imagined. They will proceed
N heat their baseball clubs into fire trumpets,
and their racing shells into hooks and laddefsi
They will exchange the pale blue shirt OF the
tennis court for the bright red shirt oil the lre
laddie. The crack writers of tho University
win yearn TO become underwriters and sucn
az do smoke will exchange their pipes OF meer-
scbaum for those with brass-mounted nozzies'
While we are writing The Eliot Fire Com
many. No In may be at work on It's py-hWs,
and aThe Fair-Harvard Casabanca HOOK ana
Ladder Company may be resolving TO give
ball on Washington's birthday, and tne nose
ordered for the Undergraduate OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "
and bednego Reserve Steamer, like wounded
snake, may be drawing its slow length acfo Ss tue
comprs Men often build better than they
know President Eliot could scareey nave
m,oincd while he was carrying out the cushions
and the bymn-books from that doomed church
that he was performing deed which would
produce a radical change in the University ath-
e,ics Of the future. Yale viii see the useless
ness Of issuing any more challenges TO Harvard
having respect 10 boats, or bats, or football
The wearers Of the crimson have lost ell interest
in the contests in which their souls used to de-
light But II Yale happens to have an engine
which she Hatters herself can throw a higher
stream than any engine which Harvard can COM
mand, then we shall see sport.
In the meanwhile it Is TO be hoped tha' HAT
ward win frown down any attempt to call q hre
a confiagration.7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
on n,uv rRreuNE TUESDAY JANUARY o.

Troy Telegram" This incident goes far to dispel
another ancient illusion-the illusion crediting
Albany and Troy with hating each other with
perfect and unremitting hatred. The fact prob.
ably is that they have been passionately devoted
to each ether all these long years during which
the Hudson has separated them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
r.nrv Ar rnn CASINO.

The chief feature of tho revival Of "Nadly' az .n'
Casino last evening was the appearance Of Miss isn
RUSSELL in the part of the Princess E'ellsa sne W.
not IN her best voice, aud her singing excl'oa
enthusiasm until the last act where she was o. q
with hearty applause. But Miss k9sssn ~ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
SPEAKING RIGHT TO THE POINT

From Tho Detroit Irbune
Theye n one Democrat In Congress who believes
in giving the real for his aclon instead OF try
F9rda lie fayors the admission OF Utah as State
because the people Of that Territory, he says. are
Th a nsodaI to lie struck for tho most honest Dom
acrat ~ The present Congress should by common
sent GO to Mr. Dougherfy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
9noes 10 AouertlsemenY.
Bnslness Notifes.

BRRToN "SEc" CHAMPAGNE.
fIver fooled and silver abelea) Case OF doz bottles $50
net Case 2 bottles So net For sale by dealers
PuEs.ANp CoNsTIPATIoN.-D Upham's
Vegetable Eectusry specific for these
ing complaints bfty years reputation once 50 mast
sold by druggists. .------
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