davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-10-10
rnHCEn rrnN I'M
\ Practical illustration OF the Prin-
Ciplo OF the DMco ekinG tho Man.

Nlplo OF lhe phCc see king tho Wan.
Frank Dullams Lincoln county Times
has the following;
From prcScut indications it would
seem that deny INK his right to withdraw
from contest chat was Objectionable to
himself the voters OF the county have
declared that Charles G. May must
serve IN the capacity of legislator.
Sever before have we known Of an uilirC
forced upon a man in defiance of his
constant prutestutiOns. it is un honor
seldom conferred upon an individual,
and Mr., May would he moro than
human dld lac not feel intensely graft
He'd oyor the result. We are at perfect
liberty to say that Mr.. May was not u
candidate for state sonutor Had he not
received vote in the county the result
would have had no political significance.
lio was consistent and sincere in his po-
sitlon. time and again tclegraphed the
democratic convention at Sprague that
he could not and would not rum and he
mas never waVerad from that position
IN his conversation with. individuals.
lie has been waited ON 10y hundreds of
friends, republicans as we'll as democrats,
and urged, and importuned and begged
TO publicly accept the nomination. Ais
answer was firm and unwuNering. His
business engagements we're sdch that he
could not accept Vet in defiance OF this
position the people resolved that he did
not know what was best for himself lie
never expected that the public would
take ms statement otherwise than he
meant II, aud did not suppose his name
would figure in the election. He was
moro surprised than any body else vt the
number OF votes he received, and there
can be no doubt in the mind of any
unprciudiccd person that had he made
the least personal effort his majority
would have been enormous. Mr.. May
will of course qualify and serve the
people II, the capacity of state senator
1t may be against his wishes and will
result in great personal loss, as no one
can take mold oi and conduct his busi-
ness, but under the circumstances there
is nothing else for him to do. That he
will make an honorable record and prove
worthy oi the confidence, and trust, and
respect OF the people who have elevated
him to this Office there can be no quos-
tion. II he so desires he will become u
leader III the upper house. We take
pleasure in saying this on behalf of Mr..
May, for 1t Is the truth. We cannot deny
being disappointed in the result. We
wanted the republican candidate elected,
ana Thought Ws Mr.. May had so persist
emily declared hc was out of the Face the
field was clcar and the republicans had u
walkover However, we can heartily and
freely testify to the sterling worth of the
senator-clect. Politics ASIDE and the
choice could not have fallen to IA man
better qualified for the place, and as 4,
, 1889-10-10
FAITH CURE KILLS ANOTHER.
Fatal Result OF NcEleoting Earthly
Remedies in Case of Typhoid
Fever.
Fram lho New York World.l

The iaith.Curc craze has scored an
other victim in Brooklyn. The case in
It's details H. almost Identical with thar
of Martha Olsen, the particulars of
whose death, september ~. were reported
in the World The similarity extends
even to the name, although the parties
were not relatives.
Karen Olsen, Il young woman of %
years, came to this country from Chris
tiania, Norway, arriving here August 2
She went to live with her brother
George, on Vermont avenue, BROOKLYN
Andrew AlcNaudcrScn, a towuslndn of
the Olscns, was u OGrdcr In the house.
July y he was stricken with typhoid
fever, and was attended hy pr. Hryn of
Henry street. AlcAandCrscu WIS a.
momhor of the faith cure band, and re-
fused to take the medicine prescribed.
Karen nurscd him and he is NOW CoIVa-
lescont, The young woman, however,
also fell i'll of the tcN CT about September
|. Dr. Norris OF Pennsylvania avenue
hut she positively refused tp take his
save her life. DR.. Bryn was called, with
the same result. The young woman
died Wednesday. She was buried Fri
day.
George Olsen, the dead girls brother,
did all in hi, power to pcrsuadC his sis
ter to listen tO the doctors advice, but
she steadily refused. George, though in
no way related tu him furnished bail
for Carl Olsen, who wa, agrpsted Sep
tCmhcr II on a charge OF manSluughtCr
in the second degree, arising out ot the
death of MUrtha Olsen, mentioned
above.
, 1889-10-10
FIFTY YEARS.
The Celebrated BostOn Preacher
Grtciius to Miss willard.

Rcv. Joseph Cook sont the following,
lo.tcr to bc rcad az the public meeting
IN Evanston in honor of Miss Frances t..
Willard jUth birthday:
"Mr. Gladstone lately said that if he
could himself have chosen the period OF
his own life he should have selected out
o, all history his last G.ty years. His
reason was that the last half century hus
boon one of emancipation. ; ri, have
been freed. Slaves have been munumit-
tel. Disabilities have have been re-
moved from many unpriviIegcd classes.
Education ana suffrage have been eX-
tended. Moral reforms have Dcen vastly
advanced.
"A.ter the period of emancipation will
come unic OF reconstruction. The
next fifty years Mr.. Gladstone thinks,
will be Il period of experiment, and per-
haps of fCharlataurv.
~ send my warmcst congratulations
to Mrs. Willard, her daughter and her
host of friends that Miss Willard $
fifty years have been passed in what
Mr., Gladstone calls the period of cman-
cipation and among opportunities un-
eVumplcd IN history. | congratulate
Miss Willard on her tiftioth birthday on
the fact established by general consent
that she Is the best known, best beloved
and probably the most useful woman of
her years in ASicriCa.
~ otier dcvout thanks to Providence,
not so especially for the deserved laurelS
she has won as for the wide and abound.
ing good she has done. | ielioitate her
friends on the numbers and discipline
and the multiplying victories OF the
the army of women who have 80 long
banded themselves together unUer her
leadership to dethrone the saloon and
protect the home. | congratulate her
on the unsurpassed value of the contri-
buttons she has made to the enlargement
of woman's sphere in education, philun-
throphy. politics and religion. And
finally, Congratulate her on being the
daughter of such n mother, and her
mother on being the parent, chict in
structor and lifelong inspiration OF such
d daughter"
, 1889-10-10
sad Entc nrn nridc.


lhUh'utloA W, Va iulcgthm,l
Word has just reached here of u scnsa
tional crime ON Big Heart creek, in Lin
coin county, ninety miles up the Guy
audottC river, Al. Brumicld, newly
married man, ana his bride had just
spent the day with his wiies parents,
some distance up the creek.
just at dusk, when near their home on
their return, they were fired upon by a
man who sprang from u clump OF bushes
by the roadside Mrs. Brumlicld was
shot in the head and fell to the ground
unconscious. Her husband was shot in
the right lung, but managed to crawl to
noighDoTs for assistance.
Tho nearest physician, who lived
twenty-five milo, away, was summoned,
but arrived too late to render Mrs.
Hrumiirld amy assistance, and she died
in few hours. The latest information
is that Bwm!icld is dying. lie claims
to have recognized the assain, but re-
fuses 10 say who 1t was. 1t il the belief
in the ueighhorhood that Il former suitor
oil Mrs. Brumicld l. the murderer
, 1889-10-10

VWoNGO, Oct. 5.-Thc war concerning
the pork corner and the Chicago Board
of Trade continues in court this morn
ing. Broker Wallace filed an affidavit
stating the international Packing Conn
pany had violated the injunction served
trdctCd To buy $50 barrels of
the company in spite of
the order of court restraining the
delivery ofpork. rhccompany offered to
make the delivery, and upon Wal
Idcc's refusal of the tender, sold the pork
at auction under the rule. The company
then sent bill To- Wallace tor margins.
, 1889-10-10

PirrsDuEG, Oct. 5.-.ln the United
states court to-day Justice bradley of
the United states supreme court handed
down the opinion dism,-ug the famous
electric lignt case of the Westinghouse
interests against the McHcesport or Ed.
lsou Electric ligbt Company, to restrain
defendants from using tiorou, carbon or
the iucyudroreut conductor in the are
light globe. The court holds the claim
10 priority of tht invention in the hbrous
Iilumcut is no, valid, ~ Edison had nc.
complishcl the result before Sawyer,
Mann or Westinghouse.
, 1889-10-10

old style Southern country home before
INC war yet upon an average scale
"Why did YOU bury your son so near
the housc?' was asked.
"Oh,' was her reply "thcy would
steal his body If they could"
The visitors departed, but ono stopped
Il moment TO romurl, that they had
passed by the house before locating it.
Mrs. samuel gave queer little cough,
sayings "The James boys had no bust.
moss ON u public road" AlrJ, Sumuels
has lived I'm this old home for forty three
years. Her son Frank, who Is said to be
living the quiet life ora farmer in Mis-
sOurl visits her oCcnNnnnllN.
, 1889-10-10

WANuSoroN, u. O., oct 5.-Thrco
vacancies iu the stalI departments, OF tho
army wcrc-iici to-day by the following
appointments: Lieutenant George H..
lIcrtt of the Eighteenth infantry to he
assistant vuariyrma- ter with thr rank of
captain, Lieutenant Henry B. Osgupi of
the Third artillery and General L.. W.
Alexander ot Iowa commi-slry of sub
slstuucc department with rank of captain.
, 1889-10-10
Betrayed a Sacred Tenet

NEWARK, Oct. 5.-Georgo b. Lnwton of
East Orange was arrested this after-
noon and lodged in Jail in default Of
NS,oo0 bail. Lawton was the sole exec
utor OF tho estate of Jane Null of New
ark, who died in IS75, leaving beouest =
amounting 10 Sl03,oo0 to her eight chill
dren. IL is charged That Lawtoii, falling
10 pay the bequests, disappeared, return
ing 10 Orange only few months ago.
, 1889-10-10
Fnynritism Condemnnd.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5,--The coroner's Jury
to-day finished the inquest in the re-
cent suburban accident on the Rock
Island road. Master Mechanic from.
hley, who ieinstated his son, Engineer
Trombley, several times after the latter
had been discharged for drunkenness,
admitted that he had done so on his
own responsibility. The jury returned
verdict ccnsuring the officials of the
road severely, and taking strong grounds
against allowing favortism or kinship
to endanger human life.
, 1889-10-10

Dr1rNsr, oct. Or. Kane, grand
master Oungcmun of the district Of Bel
fast, in - published curi warns Bal.Our,
the chief secretary for Ireland, that ho
will uliuuutt tA2 Oraugemcu IL he pro-
poses any further endowment OF tile
Catholic m-ltut,uus in lru!aud The
government rathur, continued Dr. Kane,
"conicY- It's privileges and oinoIumcnts
upon cycrT br3ugemau hnii iu Ireland
ms % sign OF gratitude l,hnpoOrangc.
mon VINO nLaMga % mAlnI.nn Inc uniOn.N
, 1889-10-10

NEW NuEE, oct. 5.-In ISsO the New
Hampshire lrgi ,lHture enacted valued
policy law. Tho insurance companies of
tho country declared u bOyCOt, dud have
since refused to wrte policies Ia thut
state. a sensation has been created by
the announcement that the iitun Of
Hartford Ian, withdrawn irIm tine com.
pIut and VIII Resume business in thdt
, 1889-10-10
Arrested for Larceny.

TACOMA, Oct. "a sensation has been
caused hero by the arrest of George Haz.
zard, secretary of the Democratic Central
club OF Pierce county. He is wanted at
Los Angeles on the serious charge of
grand larceny. The sheriff of that
county came over with q rcquisi.
ton but could give no particulars. Haz-
zard has many friends who are confident
in his ability to prove his innocence.
, 1889-10-10

FL PAso, Tex, Oct. 5.-Governor
Chihuhu OF Mexico sent the following
special to tho III Paso Times: The dis,
patch dated Mexico, October 1, sent out
by the press to the effect that the state
OF Chihuahua, Mexico. was financially
embarrassed Is absolutely without
foundation The finances OF the state
were never more prosperous, and the
revenues are increasing in surpris.
ingly encouraging manner.
, 1889-10-10

OMAHA, Oct. 5.-'rhc Bee tomorrow
VIII publish an agreement signed by the
Joint committee of locomotive Engineers
and tircmcn, knights OF Labor, the
SWitchmot's Mutual association, the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
aud the brotherhood q! Drakomen. The
Articles OF ugrccmcGturc to bG submitted
to tho Brotherhood OF locomotive Engi-
MNer. No l.a meotInG lA lenVorOctober 10
, 1889-10-10

RALEIGH, n. G., Oct. 5.-A Catholic
priest, Father Boyle, was convicted to.
night of the charge of criminal assault
on Miss Geneva Whitaker. The crime
of (which Boyle is convicted was com.
mitted last May, He was sentenced to
be hanged November29 but was allowed
to appeal TO the supreme court
, 1889-10-10
Enhnn 81. shnnnr won a nmlIet.

NASHVILLE. renn., Sept. 20 --l:ichard
Wrny OF Williamson county ran away
when accused OF criminal assault by
his own dausnter. Being seen near
Was ont Tor him, he pat bullet through
his brain.
, 1889-10-10

ROME, Ga, Oct. 5.--A freight train on
the Decatur railroad was wrecked neal
here to-day. The fireman and Negro
brakeman were killed and the cDginee!
fatally injured.
, 1889-10-10

BosroN, Oct 5.-Tho Pan-Amorican
congress reached here at 0 o'clock and
was shown about tho city then took the
noon train Tor Walthan.
, 1889-10-10

democrat Is TO serve we know of no man
of that political faith in the state whom
we would rather see in office than Charley
hlnN.
, 1889-10-10

uUCrWurI wnila RESISTING arrest. Mccoy
boat around in lut bush % tow weeks.
and, bucOmiu. s'ak. euyu himself uu nt
/ Cotullu on % un.u.H of venue the
oUyo was brought to .hs county. whore
/ AlcrIv was convicted. Tho iurv rene
dercJ its yurIial I'm rhymc. itrreitis!
Vve. tn. iir, iu ibo Ir.C,,,rasn
/ lf.yr Z. ...frt ''ti.., ,..,,
/ NrtLiul tIa' MA nni, inst
I Ml.r f,rr- +. ..is.l, trII
| 80 raI.l, v-I,y.. .,ye .h1rIrI obuec
| our luIi.. r.ith.- ,yitb nii.u,r
/ Tag iu. .a v,Y,iI .,.,.' t,,4s y,r,. d. l.,,,,i..
/ rut ug I,.fr INNS ,,.r' lrvg 't.,-l,,,
/ 'rlr,i y.fy. fr h .l. .i,.,,II Lr l,,t I,.n,ri
/ 'Tt.ilI be'p lesson In ..itat. iiri,
| 10 ,yIr, mon fr,r., s,.,l, ..i,|a
| So. sh1uIt our liza. i.a' NM. and trrc
/ rhrn viii ve mo-. h4y, I'M court n, '.1e
| For I.f or rroucrt,, or dtyYf,r'
| Fgr iav. y.Ir .l,rafg L.,y, i," E,,,,
Asitdid I'm tlis r4-a.
/ Thp otbor la,- oe u Inv q, ,,,,, b,,,.
/ morI. .nu, N Lrg, t,"f ,,;ni -
/ IIfrEiuy iIgilv ur.irr tii, i,rI. IT,, + ',+ .
I GIIagc plant. saw, "A written I'm n1n XII.
and happy. and ust agfr di.I.i. r.r,
VyLpfL,ft.i0ni trrf nrT-f N'i-',,,,I'ii,,,
nco carlc .bugliug nrl,frJ r,r g,,r.,..
I ,Ihut toad onrr,l III. ryr. Ia'.t.i
around dclib.rnIrI,. ,.irl.J ,',. ...''.'t
me. nnd I!cn. t1 an qf,rn.,r,rl'',. ,..,,t
to ircp again. Hc.Was' 'nut aslra.. now
over. for Inc next upuIrnt y.n., ti,.. .f,,.
caulc "a tIfe nearer hn i,"In .IfttI,
spriug. opcnrd his coilut.ngur, N,iil
thouaht hc would drop i'm Nv, frcr.
was Il nush-und the bee had l..',,-
i WAS lust beginning to wonder ,ybcro
II had conc to {yI.u S,ofi',.i 81 i,., +',''l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
MISS MURFREES DIALECTS.
q NashvIlIe AmerIcan.

Frlm Tho NashNIIIf NHtTUdI'
ror Miss Murfrcc. the chief writer OF tennessee
mountain dialect stories, have prOiOnhu frspccl
o. bcr talent for her wOmanly courage ana lhuueuy
and for her descriptive powers In justice 10 her 1t
au he said thar She sometimes. bat seldom uses
1nords moi found here and there spoken by mountain
neone Her chief fault lies In giving ialse NoN 1i
he peoplc by making them speak I'D ulaioot VIII Il
exlst using words which the closest observer
viii hear only at very intervals ~ ie" pcops;
It never forming the basis, the wo0f OF inc "aIp VI
In, coiloouIal speech Hence she has woven a
LANGUAGE for her characters which Is composer VI
Surls 80 rarely heard that they ar scaicep np' %
y, f. NOT and doesn't resemble the speech OF the
neopIe This Is violation of the ruin Oh ncupi,'
and fiction has It's involabe laws OF iru'h %nen
canno be- violated with impunity. nor WITHOUT nahns
% ar, n,c,,r, utterly false Although l'le I'M
conth these people speak good. pure Engifsh' IN IN
other fault Is lack Of facility IN coHolua',,s 80.
erceches are never like he speeches OF lNlhs mn
and women. This IL a eorrectable dialect the o'her
A. n radical fault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
r1NE INSTRUMENTS on FINE SINS.

As 10 musIc the owners of the City OF Fans, IN
NJ NeN-York and Teutonic have shown tie same cons
sdcl alton for tho comfort Of their passengers tla
they have In everything else The two former ships
are each provided with upright piano. by Mas9h
Uamlin furnished In superb case OF cherry, nis,n
in bird scye maple. the design hamonzing beantltuly
with the room Itself These pianos contain inc I'M
proved mode Of stInging. invented and patented ~
Mason & IIamn, which Is said to peculiarly NJ thent
for wIthstandng the ravages OF the sea. Inc faris
and New-York are each provided with two.manua,
nrdaIbase organ also by Mason & Ha1lin, furnishes
In an exquisely chaste case OF white enamel mo
salon OF The Teufonic contains piano and also onn
of those maiveously beautiful and arionc ms'riems
yiz the List organ, by Mason e Hamiin The case
of this instrument Is truly work OF art VI IS ~ ~
old oak highly polished. with trimmings IN eon anu
dark brown the total effect harmODhiDg beauiliuuy
with the architecture of the room, lt Is 10 20 10,
grated that America can boast no such SHIPS az
These: hut II Is some comfort 10 the patriotic NAV
the magnificent instruments on these ships are All %
American make.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
,,ps MIKE. ,rD0yILD,S ELOPEMEyr.

Chicago. Aug. I'll" Mike Mcdonald today ar
knowledge the truth Of the story OF the elopcment OF
his wife, The priest. however, IS not connected with
ST. Jallath's, nor Mrs. Mcdonald a member oil
that parish. Father j. Moysant, OF Noire Dame
Church. French Catholic congregation IS the fugitive
clergyman He Is a small, greasy complcxioned IN
dlvduaI about twenty-seven years old Mrs. Nc
Donald is nearly fifty and gray haired grandmother
The eN gamblers wife took with her In money, clothing
and jewels, about $1,000. Mr. Mcdonald says the
guilty pair underwent marriage ceremony before q
priest. In this respect the elopement is parallel
TO a similar escapado ten years ago In which MIS-
Mcdonald figured with Billy Arlington, the min
stre Mcdonald traced his wife az that time to
California and took her back TO his home and children
Mcdonald said that be had received letter from
her dated at Boston, August. Il. lie will apply for
a divorce lie IS deeply moved by his wifes de-
scrtio!, and burst into tears when talking OF IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
END OF THE SOUTHERN FARMERS CONTENTION

FvD OF THE SOUTHERN FARMERS CONTENTION.
Montgomery, Ala, Aug 2l-The southern inter
state Farmers Association closed its annual session
here to-day. The subjects discussed TO-DAY "crc
Depression of Agriculture: Causes and Remedy anu
a should the Farmers Organization be Encouraged =
Tho Committee on Cotton Covering submitted a IesohI-
finn which was unanimously adopted recommending
the absolute discontinuance of ue bagging whenever
substitute can be obtained; and the non-use' when
possibe, Of every article which has been placed or
shall be hereafter placed under trust for the pur
pose of excluding competition Colonel L. l.. PolK q
Raleigh n Co. was reelected presIden: OF the aSso
ciation and L. A. Youmans, Of South Carolina vice
nr,ssldent-at-l All the presidents were 70
elected c. F. Vandever of Tennessee was eno Sc,
secretary. Resolutions were adopted utes ,nv
nortance OF securing legislation for the advancement
and protection of the agricultural interests after wnc
the association adjourned to meet IN NaSh'Hi7 h0A'
wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
,rncvryrs AGAINST CONTRACTORS

Judgments for s5s $40 have been entered against Com
egvs Lewis contractors at No 10 Cottandtst in favor
~ the following creditors schcke Harrison Howard Iron
Comnany OF ST. Louis $50 e35; Wing Evans, ei5,635 ;
CONN 4 Stanton $780, Thomson Houston Electric
COMPANY 80 1873 Penn Iron Company, sil0S Execution
vas .ed ~ the Sheriff, but IL Is said there nothing
20 lew upon Messrs. Comesys Lewis have been In
h,sness for about ten years, principally waterworks
contractors Mr. Lewis Is at present In Chill from which
onntrv the finn about year sgo, II IS said obtained
contract TO extend tie railroad system for sl7Oo0OOO
Tho North and South Construction Company was
formed 20 carry out the contract
In explanation OF the judgments the representative Of
the Arm said ycsteriay they taken with view
~ settling up the partnership OF Comegys Lewis Inc
nrm would be dissolved and MI oomegys would continue
,he vaerworks business on his own account The dis
ouon was mutually agreed by the two partners, as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
or,o,rp NOTES FROM sARAroGA.

Saratoga springs y. Y, Avg. 81 (specaD.-lmmc
,.,olv following the twevemlnute session OF the
Democratic state Committee in the Grand Union Hotel
,,,h room Yesterday evening, number of the commit
,ae,,cn and camp followers rushed 10 the telegraph
,eaces and tclecraphcd substantially "a follows:
Z. Manager Leland House syracuse Reserve me bed
room and parlor during Democratic state ConvenuOh'
beginning october II Some fixed their date as early
a. tho saturlay previous as they intend 10 be on hand
several DAVIS in advance and catch to all the Cos
ain and analyze the situation" as expressed by one
Of the statesmen"
A large number Of summer visitors enjoyed the
lawn party and tea given to-day for the beneht OF the
Home Of the Good Shepherd. II was under the
auspices OF the lady managers, and was given IN Inc
beautiful grounds ar State-st. and Greenfield ave
The lawn-tcpnis tournament at Mount McGregor
began to-day.
Temple Grove guests entertained their friends
with music and rccltsiions yesterday evening. Among
those who participated Mrs Eels and the Misses
Bailey. Anderson, Wood and Ellis
At Bethesda Episcopal Church next SUNDAY Ather
ton FurlOng, Of New-York will sing a solo from
Elijah
The Rev. Dr. J. i. Gaylord, of Barre Mass con
Quoted the daily union prayermecng this morning
Nile Brousn, vio'inist Of New York and London
received benefit entertainment in the Kensngton
Hotel parlOIS yesterday evening she was assist cd
By Mrs. Whitney. AthertOn Furlong and MIR Harding
Miss sheehan gave reception at the Circular Cot
tsge Ses ef sSenng 10 Mr. and Mrs George X
The Hartford QuntetIe Club sang in Congress
Spring Park this noon
a reception was given to Mr. and Mrs J. w
Fletcher OF New-IOrk, tonight az Harry iyman's
Clinton ST. cottage.
hop was given at the Wavery Hotel tonight
President NOrvin Green, Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company. gave dinner al LANES II
R.ey's, Saratoga Lake last Monday.