davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-06

The old, old story is plainly but APPLY
told in few words by Messrs II. d. Il g..
W. Brown, of Pellville, Ky, as follows ::
"Chamberlain's Cougl. Remedy has given
the best satisfaction of any cough medi-
cine we ever had in the house. You will
please slip us three dozen bottles OF the
30 cent size" Sold by G. NJ. Dreamer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-23
ltrtp Advertisements.

A BSoLUTELY PURE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-23
DOCTOR RONEY.s WILL.
lie Gave Pretty Miss Prizer Big Br
House and Cut Daughter on with q

lie Gave Pretty Miss Prizer Big Brick
House and Cut n Daughter on with -.
The busy tongue of gossip Is wagging nj
lively rate over tho will OF the late Dr. w.
q. Roney, who died fcw days ago in
Puttstown.
lie was widower, and In his drug store
was pretty Ida Prizcr. Dr. RoDey was n
widowcr and when his wife died, through
some misunderstanding about property
there was an estrangoment In the family.
Miss Prizer then came Into the doctor 5
drug STORE and when hc was III she not
only managed the store but attended TO the
doctors wants. Later on she studied med
icine and received diploma all under the
doctor's supervision.
When he died and his will WAS read IL
was learned that he had willcd Miss Prizer
big brick house and lot, and his daughter
he cut of with silver dollar.
When the doctors wife died his children
demanded prompt cash payment on their
mothers estate The Doctors daughter,
Mrs. y. r. Thibold, wife Of n rich Phila-
delplia horseman, was the principal one
that demanded her money. The disruption
Of the family followed.
DIR. Roney's will, after giving Miss
Prizer the mansion, divides the re-
msinder Of the estate between DIR. Roney's
son and daughter, Mary Roney.
Miss Prizer left DIR. Roney's house i'm
mediately after his death and went 10 her
mothers home. She has Indignantly in
formed tho executor of the will that she
viii not accept the gin. II Ia probable,
however, when the taitle Of the town dies
out that Miss Prizer will accept the be-
quest.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-23
He Resembles a Ground-Uop.

DE kaib county, Alabama, has genuine
wonder in the shape of ground-ho boy,
who lives with his parents on Sand Noun,
tain, about III miles from Birmingham.
The lad is ii years of age, and
those who have seen him saw he
has head, hands, and feet similar 20
grounding. He cannot talk. bur
makes a noise like am animal, He anusos
himself almost constantly by balancing a
stick ON one of his hands, and is yery
active. Several gentlemen have been
talking OF late of securing the consent
OF the parents 10 place the boy on exhibit
ton IN all Of the principal cities of the
II Is said that it will not be hard matter TO
make contract with them. All who have
seen the boy pronounce him "A genuine
curiosity, and believe large fortune could
be made out OF him by placing him on
exhibition.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-23
A Comet RrankIuu I'm

Professor Edward S. Holden, director oil
Lick observatory, furnishes interesting
facts in regard to the comet discovered bv
Barnard last September. lie says: "The
comet has now lost all of its tail. The
comet was subject TO immense strain and
stress In passing that part OF its orbit near
est the sun, and IL IL now showing the
effect of these forces in the following way /;
Its body is evidently becoming disin-
tegr1ted, and fragments are seen TO
be streaming behind the comet in
the form of tail, directed not from, but
toward the sun. This mass of matter was
measured by Barnard on July IS, and his
measures show that its least possible
length Is 10000 miles. and its least possi-
ole diameter Is $4,000 miles, so that frag-
ments which have already broken of from
TINS comet amount to at least 20 oIadrillion
cubic miles. The comet itself, which
Is l6o,D0,OO miles from the earth, is
still fairly bright, and were il not for the
fragments which We're seen to follow il
would seem 10 be In perfect normal condi.
lon. AS II Is We know il must have lost
an immense quantity of original substance.
rms Is an Interesting case TO astronomers, as
IL shows the effect of the enormous forces
10 which every comet is subject at the time
OF lts perlholion passage, while the phe-
homenon forms an interesting commentary
upon the text that comets even the stouteSt
ol them, must be shurt-lived things"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-23
Deatia.


.AuT.-ln this city, on the 2}d inst, Annie
Elizabeth Ault, In the 18th year OF her age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spcctfulIy invited 70 attend the funeral, frorn
her fathers residence, No. 54s Manor street, OH
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Services q,
the house. 1nterment at Woodward Hill Gem
etery. 2ts
DoSNELLY.-1n this city, on sunday morn
ing, July II lss1, Mrs. katharine Donne1ly, wife
OF Alderman Patrick Donnelly.
Her friends and those Of the family are re.
spectfuliy invited TO attend the funeral from
the residence OF her husband, No. 40 West King
street. on Wednesday morning, july p, 1850, ri
sA o'clock. Services at st. Mary's church, at 9
o'clock precisely. Tnterment at ST. Mary's Gem.
etery. IL
REISFRIEp.-July %, lss9, In this city, Eliza
both Reinfried, wife OF Peter Relnfried, In her
57th year.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfully invited 10 attend the funeral nom
her husbands residence, No. 3D3 East Frederick
street, ON Thursday afternoon at2 o'clock In.
terment at Lancaster cemetery. II
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-23
At Mnnnerchor Garden.

There was great rush TO the Mienner-
chor garden last evening and it was
crowded. Welch and Collins, the Lorraines
and William Mitchell Of last woek's com
pany have been retained and they appear od
last evening in an entire change of pro-
gramme which was very pleasing. Two
new faces were seen. One of these was
Frank Smith, a fair song and dance man.
The other was Walter Wentworth, the con
tortionist. He is man sixty-two years of
age now and the oldest in his line of busi-
ness before the public. lie seems as nimble
and active as ever and does his act with old
time sprightliness. He made great hit
last evening In his turn and caused much
laughter as the monkey in his Old act .The
Mischeyious Monkey
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-23
4 kebuke To Gpuussl

In a Colorado IMMORAL case pending be-
lore him, on appeal from the local land
once at Leadville, Col, Secretary Noble
has directed tn tt the briefs fled by counsel
he stricken from the records and returned
To them because of scurriluus and
Vituperative language directed against
each other contained therein. The secre.
try rcmands the case for further hearing,
ana 'hen says when an attorney so far
forgot the dignity of his profession tho
courtesy which should characterize his con
duct towards his associates, and the duty
he owes the department, as To print in his
briefinsulting epithets and vulgar yitupera,
tion, as has been done, especially in the
last two briefs referred to, the respect due
the officers of the law demands thai such
conduct should be severely rebuked."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-23
THE MocKING BIRD FOOLED THEM.
West Thirtieth street Police Make
Fruitiess Chase After Mock
Police Calls.

From the New York Sun.
One of the residents of "a tall tenement IN
West Thirtieth street, nearly opposite Cap
tain Rcilly's station house, recently secured
line fnockiDg bird. At night he fills the
air with vnriegatcd melody and limitations
of all sorts of queer sounds that he hears in
the busy neighborhood One PECULIARLY
OF the bird Is the rapdity with which IL
lonrns and reproduces new sounds. The
captain and sergeants ait on the station
stoops on pleasant summer nights listening
with delight to the birds wondrous vocal
ization.
The other night policeman's private
call f'oated out on the night air near the
station house. The private call is two pro-
longed whistles, twice repeated. Police
man George W. REID, the policeman who
nearly Drained an innocent Maltese kitten
with his night stick under the impression
that II was biz rat dashing out of tho
station touse, cane running down
Thirteenth street broathlessly from Sixth
a.enue.
did you call, sergeant ?" he cried, hail
ing Sergeant Sheldon, who WAS standing
in the doorway.
No, | didn't" the sergeant replied,
when the call rang out again distinctly.
II must have been the roundsinan,"
the patrolman rejoined, aud started toward
seventh avenue on the run. Ilo camo back
IN few minutes with disguised look on
his face.
IT'S that darned moclIing bird" no
growlod. That's the fourth policeman he
has fooled. I'm getting tired of it,"
The whistle rings out ON the night air
with unfailing regularity now, aud il is
one of the practical jokes of the station for
a sergeant to assign new man to the post
Tor while to watch the promptness with
which the birds call will bring him flying
down the street.
During the last few nights the mocking
bird has tackled the job of trying 10 initiate
The thud of night stick on the pavement.
AS yet the peculiar sound seems to be too
complicated for him. But everybody who
has heard an exhibition of his mastery of
sound combinations believes that he will
pot ihere hafnra lie IL Inurh nIdnr
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-23
Defraude1 "a LandIady,

VIM. Nickel has been prosecuted before
alderman Hershey by Rebecca Denlinger
Who keeps boarding house on West King
street. She alleges that he obtained board
cy false and fraudulent representations by
telling her that he had money coming n
him from somewhere.
After boarding with her several weeks
- weRt TO Brooklyn. He returned this
morning and Constable Pyle nabbed him.
ne was locked up for hearing before
Alderman Hershey.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-23
THEIR ANNUAL SESSION.
The Grand Council OF the Sons ant
Daughters of America.

The Grand Council OF the Sons and
Daughters of America.
The annual session of the Grand Council
of the Sons and Daughters of America is
being held at Odd Fellows hall, on South
Queen street, as we go to press. Quito a
large number Of delegates arrived here this
afternoon, including large number of
ladies. The majority of these came from
Philadelphia on Fast Line. The session is
likely TO continue during this evening.
Tho officers of tho council are: Grand
president, Joseph Morgan; grand vice
president, Sister Rebecca Steele, grand
secretary, John Cunningham; grand trea-
surer, Thomas Matthews outside door
keeper, Albert Marshall; senior guide,
Charles Lloyd goddess of liberty, Lizzie
Todd.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-23
StruCk Ills Mother.

Harry Springer, young man who re.
sides on Andrew Street, got drunk to-day
and this afternoon began making thing.
lively He went home and showed him
self TO be a very brave young man by hit.
ting his mother in the eve, knocking hel
down. lie next went To Engine House No
where he tried to whip Johnny Potts, his
uncle. This he did not find such an easy
job and he soon fell into the hands of ON
Ger Shertz, who took him TO the station
house and locked him up.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-23

John Rose, one Of the wealthiest men in
Eastern Kentucky, but notorious
desperado, was waylaid and instantly
killed by parties unknown at Clay CITY,
Powell county, on Monday morning. II
Is supposed that he had offended some one
who feared his prowess, but had him slain
He has been the leader of the Rose fac
ton In war of races in that section for
several years and is said to have killed five
mon. II Is feared that his death will he the
cause of renewed hostilities, and Powell as
well as Breathitt county will again be
bathed In blood.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-23
Mrs. DonnelIy,s Death.

There was mistake in the place of Mrs.
fatriek Donnelly's birth. She was born in
hapho township, this county, and not in
ireland. She was the daughter of John
gallagher, who in his time was well
known gardener. The funeral will take
place tomorrow morning, with high mass
II 81. Mary's church. Charles DonnelIy.
son OF deceased, who il down the bav with
Tue chesapeake club, was reached by tele-
graph at Port mouth, Va, Yesterday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-23

Frank Kirchgessner died this morning
mt his home, No. 30 West James street.
amer long illness. lie was soldier dur
ing tho war, having served in Company X,
of the 10th regiment. lie had been badly
crippled up for years and drew consider
able pension.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-23
RAInrnnl To GnnrI

Some time ago Daniel Shaub drove into
the buggy of Henry Musser at Mountville.
breaking the vehicle and injuring Mrs.
Musser. Suits for malicious mischief and
assault and battery were brought, and
there was hearing. Alderman Hershey
last evening rendered decision in the
cases. returning thom To court
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-23
Your own True Love.

from the indianapolis News.
\ marriage license was returned to the
county clerks office to-day that was a
beauty. The happy bride had pasted paper
flowers all over II, and amid the flowers
were such loving words as Chine always,"
Ever thy love, " Forget me not, ="
Your own true love-" etc, etc. Deputy
Daniels has been seasick ever since it came
in.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-23
A Wholesale Slaughter of Sparrows.

The ground under an elm tree on Jack
son street, Brazil, Ind, was severed with
the dead bodies of English sparrows
Friday morning. These birds had been in
the habit of congregating in this tree, and
II Is supposed that they were all killed by
lightning, as their bodies were entirely
stripped of feathers,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-23
IhCN 10 To Lebanon.

Charles L. Long, .ir., son of Charles T..
Long, druggist, of this city, has accepted a
position in the main Office of the Cornwall
Lebanon railroad, at Lebanon. He left
yesterday for his new home.
John Brock, of this city, has leased q
saloon In Lebanon
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-23
lie Mas Nuisan,.

Last evening John Gallagher. an
old bum, was begging Oh North Queen
street while drunk and he soon made him
self nuisance. Officer Ehrman was kind
enough To show him TO the station house,
and Alderman Deem will hear him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-23
G. A. X. Demonstration

Mclean Post of Reading is endeavoriug
10 arrange for Grand Army demonstra-
tioh III That city this fall. All the Grand
Army posts of adjoining counties will be
invited to take part in the demonstration.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-23
Cut His Face.

clarence Faegley, son of John Faegley.
g north Queen street, who is employed at
.liers nickel plate works, near Hotel
Asncaster, fell yesterday, cutting his face
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-23
Settled fl. EnSa

The case against Charles Conner, charged
by Amelia Kirchoff with assault and bat
terry, has been settled by the accused pay
ing the COSTS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-23

George Lilly, who was trampled by
runaway horses at Watts station on satur-
day, is improving and there are now hopes
of his recovery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-23
Another NEW BlIIr.

Superintendent of Water Works Frailey
put new Eddy plug OF the latest design
IN front OF No. engine house yesterday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-23
TO oNE-THIRpo OFF IN PRICE,
Mems Button Shoes,

We've gathered together num-
Der of excellent makes of shoes. for
which we've decided to find buvers.
If low prices will bring them to us,
we mean not to be disappointed.
These shoes come from mauufactur-
ers of national repute, a guarantee
that they are thoroughly reliable i'm
every way and worthy the conf
dence of purchasers. None have
ever questioned their cheapness at
former prices. At figures now
marked upon them there cannot be
a single doubtinglThomas. We have
them In large sizes only--7's to IFS,
inclusive. Warranted to have genu-
Inc tannery calfskin uppers, some
with dongOla and others with glove
Kid tops, solid leather inner and
outer solcs and heels, single sole
leather counters, good substantial
trimmings and Innings. Opera and
Paris toe lasts. Excellently finished,
strongly made, neat fitting and very
pretty. Among these makes are the
following: Packards' Celebrated
SECS, the James Means SO shoes,
Field, Thayer Mfg Co. and The
Hill S3 improved welt shoe. The S3
and $3.50 grades have been cut to 81.
AT the price they ought not bide
with us long. They were made to
sell for so little money. We have
another excellent make of shoes
upon which cut price has been
placed to give them push forward.
Were 81. Now down to $50. And
still another lot-about Is pairs. 4
good substantial kind with heavy
soles. Were Sl.50. Cut To Sl.OO.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-23

Hayes Dickinson hired horse In Reading
to attend funeral at the Gap on saturday.
The horse died that night. II was valued at
$50
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-23

nNoR PRATT Is CADG ASBESTOS Disc
- Valves Jenkins Valves, Bras, Globe va! YES
brlss Gate Valves, Iron Body Globe Valves
lever Safety Valves, Pop Safety Valves Air
NaSesS Radiator Valves, Praits Swinging
Angle Valves, call at JOHN BEST ), Syi East
Fulton street. ua-tEi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-19
HEARINGS IN CHAMBERS.

MONDAY, Nov. IL.
BEFORE HIS HONOR CHIEF JUSTICE JUDD.
Peter Kahoohuli VS.. John Hamauku
ct al. Ejectment Jury waived. Sug-
gestions of death of Hamauku. Paalaa
Hamauku, widow, and Edwin, Iokepa.
and Keoni, minor children, are ordered
substituted defendants in the place OF
John Hamauku. A. Rosa for plaintiff f;
w. o. Smith for defendants.
In re estate of Samuel Harrison. Peti-
ton of Frederick Harrison, admins
traitor, for allowance of accounts, dis
charge and final order of distribution.
The Court orders the accounts approved
and administrator discharged. Cecil
Brown for petitioner.
BEFORE HIS HONOR JUSTICE DOLE.
w. C. Parke assignee VS.. c. o. Berger.
Assumpsit. Appeal from Police Court
of Honolulu. Case argued and decision
reserved. Cecil Brown for plaintiff; w.
A. Whiting for defendant.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-19
From the south Seas.

Letters received from Butaritari men,
ton the arrival OF Robert Louis Steven
son and party at that island, July 18th,
where they remained three weeks. They
went on to Apemama, where the vessel
was to pick them up, and take them TO
Samoa. The Kings birthday, July 9Th,
was characterized by such an outbreak
OF drunkenness. after months OF prohibit
ton, that the people expelled the rum
sellers from the Islands. The United
States Consular agent there, with his
wife, seem to have won the respect and
goodwill of the natives by friendly and
helpful intercourse. The King does not
seem to take much interest, however, in
the education and elevation OF the people.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-19
Fun Ahead.

The Ray Brothers, Australian come
dams, arrived here lately and are on
their way to San Francisco. They will
give q series Of performances at the Ha-
waiian Opera House during their stay.
The Ray Brothers have played in their
speciaIties in all the large cities of the
world, to large audiences and have sup
ported many OF the leading stars that
have visited Australia. Mr.. Augustus
Ray has performed with Miss Geneveive
Ward, w. H. Vernon and Geo. Rignold.
Mr.. Phil Ray has recently concluded an
engagement with the famous John F.
Sheridan combination. The piece the
Ray Brothers will open in is entitled
"Our Governors" and was written for
them by Garnet Walsh, Esq, of Mel
bourne, Australia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-19
THE MECHANICS UNION.
An Exhaustive Debate on Proposed
Platform.


The usual weekly meeting OF the
Mechanics and Workingmens' Political
Protective Union took place on Friday
at Knights of Pythias Hall. There was
very good attendance, the native ele-
ment predominating. President Phillips
called the meeting to order and acting
secretary, w. H. Simms, read the min
utes of the previous meeting and which
were approved. The resignation of Mr..
Frank Godfrey, as Secretary of the
Union, was read and accepted.
Nomination were now had for secre-
tary to fill the vacant position and
Messrs. w. H. Simms, w. II. Stone and
]. Emmeluth became candidates the
election resulting in the appointment of
Mr.. Stone, who Immediately assumed
the duties of the office. A vote of thanks
was rendered to Mr.. Simms for his SER
vices as secretary pro tenn. The execu-
tive committee now presented platform
for the consideration of the Union the
principal planks of which were: LIST,
that the chief officers Of the Government
be elected by the people; I'd, that per-
sonal taxes be reduced; Sd, that the in
come and property qualification for
voters for mobiles be abolished; 4th, that
Chinese immigration be better regulated.
The discussion on the first article of
the proposed platform showed a diver
sity OF opinion even amongst the trainers;
Messrs Philips and Mehrtens believing
that the Judicial body was not included,
while others thought different. The
discussion although lasting until near
" II o'clock resulted in no definite &C
ton and debate will be continued on
this first plank at the next meeting.
The meeting was quite orderly and well
conducted and adjourned at about ii 10
until next Friday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-19
An Early Morning Blaze.

At2:SO O'Clock on Sunday morning an
alarm was rung in from Ward II, Puma
hou, the cause being fire in a one story
small wooden house, occupied by John
BoutiIle, an employee Of the Hawaiian
Tramwavs Co. As Is usual in the case
of a fire in the outer districts, the house
was burned to the ground, few of the
contents being saved; loss 500. Engine
Company No. ? rolled out but did not
get to the fire, the only persons there
present from town, being hack driver
and q representative Of the ADVERTISER.