davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1889-12-08
TAINTOR DOESN'T LIKE IT.
Companions In His Exile From the nepub-
IIoan County COmmittee.

Companions In His Exile From the Repub-
lioan County Committee.
When Sitting Bull Lawson drew the lines
that showed Police Justice Taintor to be on tho
outside. as far as the Republican organization
10 concerned. ne stirred up considerable fuss.
He has always boon fond OF stirring things up.
Justice Taintor was very hot yesterday. and
said that the whole action OF the committee
was intended to strengthen tho hold OF the few
upon the organization. The abolition OF the an
nual enrolment took the organization back to
where II was In the days OF Hank Smith. whom
personal pledges were its basis. or tho point
pade against him, Justice Tsintor said: The
line was never drawn before. though the pro-
vision against Ofllcehoiders under Democrstlo
authority 10 an old one. Sol Smith tried TO
bring 1t up once against Stephen u. French,
but was not supported in It. All he could se-
oure was the passage Of a resolution ordering
that the rule should be enforced the next
year. But Il neyer was. 1t will take twenty
hve men on the County Committee good men.
energetic men. who are needed. Frank Hay
mold And Henry 9 rerle9yl who ere polio:
the sixteenth who is q City Marshal and
Alexander Martin who Is In the Street Clean
Ing Department are Two more. aud q scorce at
and bad politics."
The sun., 1889-12-08
Raising = Fund for tho D.v,. Family.

ATLANTA, Dec. THE concerted move
ment has now been organized. and. with tho
proclamation Of Gov. John B. Gordon as a
foundation. the fund for the Davis family will
grow rapidly. Subscriptions in this city. with
out any apparent effort. have already reached
several thousand dollars. 1t is proposed to
raise 100000. Mr. DRvis's debts amount to
$4,000. In kilograms received from intimate
friends OF the family 1t Is said that under no cir
cumstances will Mrs Davis accept charity. She
copsents. however. to a plan Of releasing the in
debtedness proposed by the Davis Land Com
pany OF Jackson. That is. tho purchase OF the
5000 acres OF valuable land belonging to the
Davis estate In Arkansas. This WAS the plan
proposed to Mr.. Davis before his death and ac-
cepted by him. The family would prefer 10
have this plan carried out. and for this tl00. 900
will be raised. 1t is proposed to raise this sum
by Wednesday night by voluntary contributions
from the peodle oil tho South and doubtless
this aud moro will be raised with Tho greatest
ease. At noon to-day citizens meeting WAS
hold to inAuRuratA u movement for q mopu-
ment to Jefferson Davis 10 be placed In this
city. A committee OF fifteen WAS appointed TO
formulate plans for tho Organization OF u mon
umOnt association. This organization will be
separate from that raising the other fund. but
the two will coonerHte together. Subscription
ltsts have been placed In all banks and hotels.
and everybody IL subscribing. On the day OF
thel funeral places OF business. public o1icss
and scDools will be closed. and business viii be
suspended for the memorial services
The sun., 1889-12-08
Dr.. Webb At the Head or tho Sons OF the
Revolution.

Several dozen distinguished men called at
Dr. Walter q. Webb's house. $50 Fifth avenue at U
O'Clock last evening They made up a special commit
tee appointed for tho purpose OF notifying DR.. Webb
that he had been elected Presdsnt of tho National So
osty OF the Sons OF the American Revolution Tho cleo
ton took place several weeks ago and Doctor know
all about H. but the information was given to him on
oAiy jrst the same The committee represented fifteen
State sooieuss included In tue nAtopA organization
among the Delegates were Gen T T. Peek ana Col
CTenbis OF burlington Vt; J. pumphsy. Secretary
b. b. Cannon EdndEd O. btan,on. Col Elliott !. shepard,
ps Channoey h. pepeW. John Dlckerson George kut,
ledge Gibson. son Alexander & Webh Cen Thomas l.
JameG :. y CoykendaI; y; d BelknRp Clarence W.
bowen, and Cominohors 4. Van EantVo0rd.
DI Webb Ia President Of the Wagner Palace Gar Com.
pAny Fart OF the year he lives In Vermont and he has
been for ome time the eVcePeident OF for
thar STATE He mAdo brief speech last night
The sun., 1889-12-08
Accusing Their Employers.

What appears to be clever case Of a viola
tion of tho Contract Labor Law has cropped before
the Collector. Two men, Nathan AperSon and Barnet
BGrich appeared before Collector Brhardt yesterday
and made aidayits that they came hero seven weeks
ago from England under to work for the Lon
don Rubber Clothing Company Of Astoria They sworo
that they received EuineAs each to come herA
and agreed 10 pay back half the amounts in Install
mentA from their wages.
Both men said that a man named Weiss living At IA
Fast Eixty-second stroot and Two men named Marcus
and Frank OF l2l East SXtnftb street. constituted
represented tho London Rubber Clothing Company:
Ii 10 supposed that tho men became dsHAtialed. and
concluded to inform their employers Tho Collector
turned the matter over 10 the United states District
Attorney.
The sun., 1889-12-08
Are Excessive Port Charges DrivInE Oar
Grain Trade AWHys

President NJ. De Puy OF the Canal and HarboF
Protection Union presented letter Mayor Grant yes
terday protesting against the excessive port charges
imposed upon shipping At New York Tho union claims
that tho grain trade OF the port has largely decreased
reduction OF charges and the
terminal facilities a. competing poinA The letter calls
piers, and names dozen lake and river porS where
free whArfbgs 10 the rule The Mayors assistance 10
asked secure from the Legislature the abolition ot
Wharfage all shipping and tho setting aside OF the
requisite number OF public pierB
The sun., 1889-12-08
SoU1HEusERs HERE TO MEET.

A Memorial Service At the Hour or JeRSVs
son DaVisS Funeral.
There will be q meeting OF Southerners at
the New York Hotel at p. M. to-day to make
arrangements for q memorial service. to bO
hold on Wednesday at the hour OF Jefferson
Davis's funeral in New Orleans. The Execu-
tive Committee Of the Southern Society sent
the following telegram to Mrs. Davis yesterday:
The New YorK Southern Society beg leave respectfully
to tender their heartfelt sympathy In the loss Of
your ulustrious husband. JOHN o, CALHOUN
President
The New York Hotels flag remains ct half
mast.
The sun., 1889-12-08
Freight TrA,as Crash Together.

DUBUQUE, Iowa. Dec. 1.-TWO freight trains
came toasIhsr yesterday At DurEnEO little station on
the Chicago 3d. Paul Kansas City road Conductor
Berry Of Be- Paul and Fireman John Hickey Of this city
Wsre tnSnty killed Ten leads Of freight in transit
we're scattered slenE the rAeh One train had orders
walt ~ Durango for the other to paIA Three OF the
four sections into which tho latter divided By
IN tAtstX The fourth was supposed TO be some distance
away. ThS waiting trnin was standing lust beyond 4
sharp Brakeman Hall assigned TO dag tho 40.
preaching train, tailed In his duty.
The sun., 1889-12-08
Capt McKuiG Beaten with His Own Club

Philip and Felix Donnelly and man whose
name is not known got into nEhtiu Oak street. Jersey
City. early yesterday morning The DonnelyS had the
third man down aud were beating him when Police
Captain hcRAiE came along The captain ordered the
men to stop lighting, and when they did not do II he
pitched In to help the man who was down The Dom
tsin The latter tried 70 draw his club 20 defend him
SELF when tbe mon he had tried TO help wrenched 10
DonnelyS IN the me an time FrAppled With the Captain
away
The Captain was more than = match for the Dom
neyB alone and he AucoesdAi in EettnE them to the
station a3sidsd he was badly bruised about tho face.
head hnd body lie went home after the hEht and
not on duty the rest of the day Justice WGnser com
miltsd u Q DoRneyg for examination Tile police are
looking for the mAn whV escaped.
The sun., 1889-12-08
Emperor Williams cir to Capt. Foot.

Capt Foot. OF the National limo steamer
Holland which arrived yesterday from London shortly
before leaving that port received from The German Min
i,!sg M At Lond2H gold watch chain and OeLst the gin
crew Of tho German bark Emy In mid on April
last Engraved on the back OF the IL the Eupsr.
OT'A DonoRTAm and the imperial crown, and In.
side q the case mSdAlli0a OF the kmpST0T and an In
The sun., 1889-12-08

A. NIL 80. 80 Beach street. John HenneS-
Sy'a house damage 500
h-2;so AT East siKtieth street brownStons rest
dsnce damage SIS +5s 1855 Charles street BesdsStOn
WoorI's brewery damage slight; 5 10. iEJ Orchard
street. occupied by Alexander Brothers EtAtioner1
damage $50; 7ao third floor OF s12 sALn ayen1e oS.
cupieu by J. u. BTOwn damage el25 stj. 3lo Canal
street, occupied by 4. Reeves cloak manufacturers
damage SlUOl
The sun., 1889-12-08
Lynchsrs FOIied.

CHRTsTIASsBURo. Va. Dec. IA large body
OF masked men from the country into town last
might on the O'Clock train to lynch two men named
Cooper hsld hSre for muEdsr, The authorities were
DOslO aAd carried the pEtSOASES away Ala I'd thSn
The sun., 1889-12-08
The Ras,sra Field Trials.

LG1M0ToN. N. q. Dec. I'm the All-AEO
Setter Stakes the preliminary series were resumed "
day oASSiO and Desmond finished the heat begun ysS
tsrdAy evening ROwdy Rod against Roger White
against RinES Mark Blue Mark against Miss Monarch
kings Dan against Dash. THIS ended tho preliminary
SeIiea The judges then threw Ont the following doga
not showing sucient merit to run further Cora WetI.
SrelL Sountets beatTcu Count Howard, While King
series than began with Chance AEaipSi De'nond. The
range and speed. Amer thirty muutes' work they
Wrre take mp on account OF darkness to be puI
again on Monday morning.
The sun., 1889-12-08

The difference between DsnmRn Thompson
and Walter Gale shat led to the lAttOTS withdrawal
from The Old Homestead" with which he had been
connected for fo0Ytoon yeATe has bSOn AmieG6ly a.
9Stea ana the eotoF Will on AoRdAy niEbI resume his
The sun., 1889-12-08

Whalen and George Booker 1t Is certain that
and WhaIen. with the hose, had almost done so
when that terrible blast swept through the loft.
The onr men eSsrynG started TO
names and smoke By which they % were - sur. SIe
pounded. Tho rest. who were bringing up the
Frederick Williams had been burned SO badly
the scars oi thor burns as long ass they hey
live.
The spread OF the fire throughout the loft
they could get to the pier entrance such cloud
e nS6s OK s e The Ts psa sas
collector who was In the customs offioe at the
sFsa % % saS SRsP ss0 s Ss @
tho smoke SO binding that be reached the Ea oSsS
last man 10 leave the pier alive.
The seamen who had como ashore from the
tho pier ran board the ship at the first alarm.
she had only Just docked two hours before.
Snd was wSStpg for the men to go 70 work TO
gines had arrived the smoke from tho fire was
pour pour G nG out OF the open ports q the pier and
must 20. and the ship's lines were quickly cast
OIL, and. with the Aid OF number. Of tpgs. she
fnmSn nep gsrasy nS Gt saTSam and toWsd to the
Then these and . heet OF ether tugs gather
% about the burning structure FgmeS were
ed, and the corrugated iron roof plates began
to curl with the neat, Every tug had pump.
and streams of water soon began TO pour over |
Iopher Mills and tho police boat Patrol were |
soon on hand with other streams, while third !
alarm hhd brought all the fire engines for !
many blocks, around, Tons Of water we're |
hurled over the building. but save only where |
me IRON plates cnred up. the flames gained |
heedway until the roof was burned away
Al the pier entrance four ladders we're put |
up Some Of the tiremen climbed on the roof |
went through ia
windows, although the smoke was 90 dense |
thGt u seemed death to do 90. II WnS not long |
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-03-23

f,-. rn.m Fl c-e ..s.A'Ie
NIB 20, \ r.pvy g.. ct
:, a.. ",.,, ..J. -,.~. ..', a-lo.
Talking ab.it ro;hing in part
ular. can 4 bar from u clanuclcers
ma,ln ppan be called q crow bar.
i correspondent writes to As
now he can bsst 20 20 r the ocean
wave Our friend viii pr"b~o'y
find 4 iitt boat best suited 70 his
ntcus.
a philniclphIan has construct
ed It house which he calls a''pocn
in brick Should il ignite froIn
Gelective hue would he call it Il
yersiher.
African lion, after breakfastA-
on Mr.. Stevens, the man sent out
bv.lhc New York Word to fine
Stauloy-"Ah, um, yam! That
was the best explorer | eXer ta'
cd"
Ambiguous: Doctor, how dc
you find your patient today!
"Oh,aMr. Ransom is no worse.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-03-23

a foreign artlCle: roma mother
-"DoctOr. what seems 10 DC TIE
cause Of WiIlie's trouble" DR..
-"some iortlgu substance in tho
stomach, | should say Fond
muiher-"Oh, yes, thotc dreadful
Irish potatoes. | will tell our gro
Ger tomorrow that he positively
mus bring us some American po-
tatots.'
An old lady, visiting one OF her
tIrnus, tuunu u child of the latter,
a mite of 5or 6yeals S bling bitter
ly,and apparently in great distress.
''You shouldn't cry like thai
said the visitor; that's what
makes little girls ugly!!' Dolly
looks up through her tears, and
gazes at the visitor: What II lot
you must have cried when you
were a little glrl.'
Resignation: Mother lin tone Of
gentle reprootl lit shoc>S me to
learn that YOU have been swearing
in school, jennie" Jonnie(indig-
nantly)-''lt want in school, ma.
it was in the play ground Nj
That is just AS bad" J.-"We J.,
it didn't hurt nobody, and Won a.
ways say if never hurt anvbody
cant do a great deal OF harm NJ.
but When You veal Won hurt
yourself, INV SON .(res'gucdryJ
-"WelI, | guess | kin stand IT.
TATE SPRINGS, TENN, July 4, 1893.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga:
During the spring OF 1874, Wkile wottins
In the field at my home in Morgan countl,
Ga, l pulled of uy shoes 20 give my feet a
rest. Unfortunately, ! walked INFO a olump
OF poison oak, and in q few days my feet
were in a terrible condition, aad | could not
put on = shoe because OF the soreness and
swelling. | was treated as poison oak cases
usually arc, and everything was healed up.
About the same time the following spring,
1879, my feet became sore again, as at hrst,
and every succeeding sPr"g for five years
brought back the same conLi.ion Of TIE dis
ease, only each time it became more Gis-
tressing, because began to tGink u va5 6
lifetime trouble. Finally, l was indeed 10
ny Swifts Specific. / TOOK six bottles, rnd
to-day an entirely well. My improvement
was gradual from the first, and no evidence
Of the disease remains. shall take pleas,
ure in testiiying as to It's curative proper
ties. Il IS the greatest blood pun er in ez-
isteace. Yours truly, J. L. 5ioRcAN.
The foregoing certificate is taken at
random from thousands Of letters in p0sseS
SION OF tAe Swift Specific &C., aad pres Hted
simply as a sample. 1t is a voluntary
stateme. giving facts aad results Of tie
case. LIS accuracy and genuineness are
beyeEd question.
4 valuable Treatise en- Blood and Skin
Diseases mailed free. Address
THE SIT SPECIFIC CO.,
DgasG5 Alta Ca
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-03-23
ll!n ,1lAn ~ ,on.i,

-
~ 4 ItvAs p,N 49,.
Tie SUI We l,tlHE 10 ..r wet.
Aud alcd with : lin!eti's ray.
Through The brAnche, Of ,he forest.
Where a dying ranger lay
Beneath the palmetto. bcE-aih
The sultry southern SKY,
Far SWAY. in loved old TeIsa,
We laid him down 10 die.
A group had gathered round him,
His comrades in tho hght.
And tears rolled down each na;ly
check.
As he bid his last rood night
One friend and loved companion.
Was knccling by his side.
Striving to qucnch the life blood now.
But alsI. 10 vain he tried.
Up spoke the dying rangrr,
Weep no more for me-;
I am crossing the dark river.
Yet all beyond is free.
Now gather round me comrades,
And listen to what ! say,
will tell you n story.
As my spirit haslens away.
Far away in loved old TeIaS.
That good old lone star stale.
There is one who for my coming,
With a weary heart will wait;
A fair young girl, my sister.
Ny only hope and pride,
Ny only care from hoNhocd.
For | had uons else beside.
Ny mother, she lies sleeping,
Beneath the church, yard sod.
Many q year has passed
Since her spirit went to God.
NV father, he lies sleeping
Beneath the dark blue sea;
Brothers, | have none,
There are only Nell and me.
hen our country was INVADED,
And called for volunteers.
She threw her arms around me
And bursting into tears;
Saving, 20 my darling brother,
Drive those traitors from Il shore.
Ny heart may need Thy presence
But Thy country needs 1t morc.
Its true | love my country.
To it ESve my all,
If it had not been for my sister,
would be content to fall.
am dying comrades, dying;
She will never see nc mere.
She will vainly wait my coming,
In her little cabin door.
Now gather nearer, comrades,
Listen to my dying PRAYER.
Who will he 10 her n brother.
Guard her with a fathers care!
Up sp.ke q group OF rangers,
In one vcice seemed to gay:
She shall be to usn sister.
We will project Lcr one am q l..
One glad smile Vi pleasure,
Ger the ranger = face was cprc.u,
One quick cOnluls:Ne sLudGeT,
And The ranger DC was d d.
On the bSuEs Of the 81 EOS,
We laid him down Is ret.
With a k zap ac"f +, Ia pillow,
And a gun across h., breast.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-03-23
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-02
WORLD OF SPORTS.

So far Alvord has not done much for Kansas City.
 Pugilist Jimmy Nelson If New London, is about to remove to Brooklyn.
 The Rose Hill Hose company base ball team will play in Plainville tomorrow.
 Scheffier leads the Worcesters in batting and has also passed Champion in the matter of stolen bases.
 Hustling Horace Phillips manager of the Pittsburgs, is suffering from brain fever in Philadelphia.
 The college students who are home on a vacation will play the New Haven students game of ball shortly
 Burns is doing great work for Chicago this season, his fielding at third base being of the highest order.
 Elmer Foster is doing great work for the Minneapolis team, and Manager Mutrie says that he is very sorry that he ever let him go away from New York. Co G's base ball team wish it under. stood that the challenge published some days ago is open to any military team in the state Now let us hear from some of the base ball teams
 Smith wanted half of the purchase l money paid by Boston to Pittsburg, but the Smoky City management couldn't see 1 it, so rather than lose the chance of going 1 to the Hub" he gave in and signed with out it.
 Mickey Welch has been at home for sev- eral days suffering with lame back. Tim Keefe has had lame shoulder and 1 Crane has been going around on one leg. All this is changed now. Welch is all l right and has joined the club, Keefe's | shoulder is better and Crane is mending. Harry Lyons, the ball iplayer, has won his suit against President Won der Ahe of the St Louis Base Ball club and received judgment for $71 40. The suit was the outgrowth of the championship of the American association last year A prize of $1 ,O00 in addition to the pennant was offered to the team tkat should win the championship. Von der Ahe paid twelve of his fourteen players, but refused to pay Lyons and Shortstop White.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-02

The French Canadian band will give picnic at Hellman X Kipp's grove tomor- row afternoon and evening.
 Pryor's Independent drum corps will give a picnic in Hellmann x Kipp's grove next Monday afternoon and evening.
 A party of fifteen Waterbury people lett on the 7:30 train this morning to spend week in Boston and vicinity.
 Joseph A. Jackson has completed plans for two-story tenement house to be erect ed by D. l.. Davis on Baldwin street. Miss Maggie Lynch, young lady re- siding on North Elm street, jumped from second story window in the house last evening for some unknown cause. For- tunately she was uninjured. The people living in the neighborhood could not or would not give reporter any information concerning the occurrence to-day.
 Colonel Doherty responded to the toast 1 Second regiment" at the reunion Of the National Blues at New Haven last night The colonel was greeted with much ap plause In few words he expressed tht delight which he felt at being present
 with the company. He said he was pleased
 with being in command not only of thu bes: regiment in the state, but also of th'
 only one. His eslogy Of Captain Emble7
 of:the Blues, whom he chsracterlsed as th
 best captain ill the National guard, wa
 loudly applauded. Surgeon Benedict ant
 Ousrtermaster Blakeslee responded t.
 tossts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-02
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Evarete Caruzo. President of Nicaragua, Is dead.
 Wiik,e Collins is slowly but surely regain. ing strength.
 Hon. Carl Hchurs loft Now York city yos- terday for European trip.
 W. T. Johnson & Co.,, leather deaiers, at Boston, have failed for about s25O, 900.
 The public debt statement shows au in- crease of ei .0l7 .9ll fer tho month of July.
 The yacht Sea Fox, reported ashore yes terday near Chatham, Mass, was floated during the night
 There are over 1000 App,icants waiting for Civil Service exauaip a0ons to enter the New York city postof1oe.
 Tho Constitutional convention at Helena. Montana, after brisk debate. retained the words ''so help me God" In official oaths.
 Secretary Tracy and Commodore Sicard were in Bethlehem, Pa., yesterday inspect ing the ordnance work being dono undsr contract for the Government
 Tho loss of tho steamer Rapel. from Val. paraiso to Montevidst, Is confirmed. She was totally wrecked st Hannibliu Island, and the chief engineer, purser and oight of tho crew were lost.
 By collision on the Cincipn pnati, Hamil ton & Dayton Railroad, nesr Oxford, O., . fireman was killed and several mon were severely injured. Tho engineer, whose error caused tho accident, claimed to have been on duty thirty hours without break.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-02
LOCAL LIN ES.

DR c. W. s. FROST, 137 Bank street.
 Look st what the people all talk about, that fine line of clocks at LAKE, STRoBEL x Co.'S, and 3 Exchange place.
 For frstclass Crayon Portraits and Picture Frames at lowest prices in the city call OH Apr & BROTHER, AS Bank street.
 CHOICE vegetables very cheap at Ladd's. Melons fresh every day.
 A COMMON sense beantifier of the com plexion: PEARLS WHITE GLYCERINE
 sIoyal at Last" thrilling and romantic story of the late civil war will begin in the DEMOCRAT to-day.
 Before buying your fall clothing go and examine the latest styles at L. I. Storms, 159a Banklstreet His prices are low and work the best. Give him trial