davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-05
HYDE KILLED HIMSELF.
But Not Until lie Had Done His Best to
Murder His Lsndlldy.

A love affair IN KRasas CITY recently led
to an attempted murder and II successful sui
eide. .lJat IA year ago Mr., Franz; u. Hyde,
possessed ol a living wife, met Mrs, L. b.
Ehler, also possessed 81 a livinc spouse.
Hyde fell in love with her and wished her to
run away vita him. Shcreslstcl, but finally
SEPARATE from her husband, the wife oNen-
ing IA huusa IN which size rented furnished
rOOmn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-05
MURDERED HIS FATHER.
The Awful Deed To which lG-Near-old
Imilc Grcntl,er Was Driven.

81. Loui, ha, recently been s;irrel up by a
most sensational killing, in which a father
was the victim and his lG.yeGr-oll son the
murderer. George 4. Guenther, 80 years
old, seeius IT, have been n tyrant in his fam
lily. lie drove his son Emiie, aged III. from
home. the hoy going 10 the house If his sis
ter, Mrs. Steinkamp. There he remained,
trying to keep out Of sight Of his father, Of
whom he evidently stood in great awe. Mrs.
Steinkamp finally went out and the old man,
learning Of his sons place If refuge, followed
him while Mrs. S~tcinkamp wa away.
An encounter too place, after which the
boy left the house, leaving his father In a
sinking condition from wounds inflicted on
the head by some heavy instrument. Emile
vent to the house of anothai sister, Mrs,
Weiss, ami rushing in excitedly told her
what he had done.
Guenther was left by his son at half-past
9o'clock In the morning, and died at noon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-05

Ths Dess 81 Bes0.
wbsn Boreas' blass IL h1Ded oonjsalA
M ulster b ths bee Il booas;
nWesms cur bcdiss end esnnsAb
rhspatcheso o cur ~pas1aAooaA
-Dus1ou Ocutm.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-05

"s Il mesnr' Aii kavanagh; 1.-THE ban
shss has come for him, miss, and tts not !
alone who have hoard her"
"Tis an idle superstition" said Nis Bun
worth
"lfay b o." replied Kavanash, "bst - I
eams Through the glen ri Ballybeg ahs ~
along with M, kssning and rrreeching -
,easpping h8 hands By my ade every ss.pd
~ way, with hs long white hnir fanhg
'upoo ~ shoubdas. ssd ! cvuld bear ~ -
Hucisg W mnsters nasis sver now ed -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-05
WHOLE CITIES sNEEZE AT ONCE.

T. RI /, " iairy taIo in which
81" Eg =. and the cJurtiers, and
T." Ur mi al the people
were Scial with Il desire 10
dane, GnI al dance Ill they
we've ia Ia t.luhlo condition vi
cX,gu siuI, l1r v.rn obliged 10
Ec"Vgu ceiH rIl iloy were
i.I-I.l N m. LL-IE Lllm tho
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-05
SIGHTS OF HORROR
Some Dreadful Apparitions
Many Times Seen.
THE EVIL GENIUS OF BRUTCS.

Ghosts-Nany Testify Clearly TO Having
Seen Them-rhe singing woman'-The
"Banshee''-The "White Lady of the
Hohenzollerns."
Ghosts are coming into fashion again. No,
that isn't just the right way u put it, for
ghosts never can be really fashionable-if
they became common they would cease TO be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07

HOrsfOrd's Acid PROSTATE.
For Impaired VitalitY
and weakened energy, is wonderfully sue
ssful
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07

Norbert, animated 10y fsrvent zeal for the
house of God, passed his days ON the roofs,
in the midst Of the aerial farest of stones,
along the galleries with their delicate open
work, among the monstrous gargoyles, under
the archways of the supports.
One evening" he did not descend at an. He
wished to dream there oil night at his ease
and to surprise the fantastic play of the moon
through the architectural framework.
He was at the top of one of the towers on
platform, the balustrade of which was not
yet in position. He tried if he could see,
from this great height, the statue of his dear
Virgin. He bent over, and thought that he
could distinguish, very far below him, the
hands outstretched from the niche.
He stopped little further-his foot slipped
and he fell with terrible cry.
In his fall he struck a scaflolding, and, re
bounding, was thrown toward the pointed
gable of the facade where rose the stone
cross.
He clutched the arms of the Crucified One
with both hands, and his head hung over
the void, along the great crucitix. 1t was so
large that he could not clasp it between his
knees, being further embarrassed by the
folds of his white robe
There, face to face with the Christ, his
hair bristIing with terror, he supplcated
him humbly and wildly TO save him. Then
he began to shout with all his strength: but
the good monks slept the slumber that comes
from being at peace with God so no one
heard hum. The frightened night birds
wheeled around his head. His feet scrapcd
the stones, seeking II vain for "A foothold.
His fingers bruised themselves upon the
granite arms; his nails bled: he felt an cnor-
nous weight dragging him down. Then,
for IA moment, it seemed to him that the face
of Christ, lighted by moon CLEAN, drew
back with look of refusal and menace.
His fingers slipped, lest their hold.
"Ah, Jesus! thou avengcst myself. Help,
Virgin Mary
And again he fell.
He fell. without harning himself, upon the
marble palms of the Virgin.
Those plying hands raised themselves a
! little TO hold him.
| He slept like a child III cradle.
| At dawn the monks 'erccived him there.
| They put up long ladders but when they
drew near u deliver him he wasstlll sleeping.
why do you wake meN' he said.
He told to no one the cream he had had in
the arms of the Virgin, nor what she had said
to him.
But from that night he showed an unHag.
| gnc devotion to Christ the Red emeY, and
| lived life of the otrctest sanctty-From
the French of Jules Lematre in Revue Illus
rc.-Translated for Times Democrat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
MAMMALS GOOD NIGHT.

Mamma loosens the baby's frock
And takes off each little shoe and sock;
She softly brushes the golden hair
And pats the shoulders, dimpled and bare;
She puts ON the night gown, white and long,
Humniing the while an evening song;
Daytime is over;
Playtimc is closing;
Even the clover
Is nodding and dosing,
Baby's bed shall be soft and white.
Dear little boy good night! good night
Mamma kisses the little pink feet,
And the tiny hands 50 dimpled and sweet
The rusyscheclls and the forehead white,
And the lips that prattf from morn till night
With last fond kiss f'r the golden crown
Gently aud softly she lays him down,
$500 I'm the hush that the twilight brings
She stands by her darling's bed and sings;
cover the billow
Soft winds are signing;
Round babys pillow
Bright dreams are flying.
Here comes a pretty one sure to alightl
Dear little boy, good night. good night"
--Eudorl &. Bumstead.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
Advising the Judge,

| am reminded of che amusing scene in a
county court room IN Maine. The trial JUS
tice, a big, pompous official, with a voice Ike
a trombone, took it upon himself to examine
a witness, u little, withered old man, whose
face was as red and wrinklcd as a smoked
herring
What is your Names asked the justice.
"Why, squire" said the astonished wit
ness you know my name as well as | know
yourn."
Never you mind what know or what
don't know, was the caution given with
muSistcrial severity. Il ash the question IN
my official capacity, and you're bound to
answer it under OATH
With contemptuous snort the witness
gave his name, and the Questioning pro-
ceedCd.
Where do you live?"
"Wal, | snum" CALCULATED the old man.
"Nhy,' he continued, appealing to the
laughing listeners, I've lived in this town
all my life, an SOS he, pointing to the JUS
tice, AN b'gosh, to hear him so on you'd
think
"Silence!n Numbered the irate magistrate
"Answer my question or I'll fine you for con
tempt of court
Alarmed by the threat, the witness named
his place of residence and the examination
went on.
"What is your occupationl'
"IIuhH
"What do you do for lving!n
''Oh, git out, squire! jest as if you don't
know that | tend gardens in tie summer
season an saw wood wintcrsn
"As private citizen | do know it, but as the
court know nothing about YOU" explained
the perspiring justice.
'Wall, squire remarked the puzzled wit
ness, ''if you know somethin' outside the court
room an don't know nothn' in it. you'd better
git out an let somebody try this case that's
got hoss sense"
The advice may have been we'll meant, hut
it cost the witness SlO.-Uncle Dooley in
Lewiston Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
Not a PimpIe on Baby
Cured by Cuticura

| cannot say enough in praise of the CUT1CU-
RA REMEDIES, My boy, when one year of age,
was so bad with eczema that he lost all of ms
hair. His scalp was covered with eruptons,
which the doctors said was scall-head, and
that his hair would never grow again Dcs-
pairing of a cure from physicians, began the
use OF CUl1CURN REMEDIES. and am happy
to say with the most perfect success, His
hair is now splendid. and there Is not pimpio
Oh him. recommend the CUTiCURA RENE
DIES to mothers as the most speedy, ecOnomi-
cal. and sure cure for all SIX diseases of in
fants and children, and feel that every moth
| err who has an afflicted child will thank me for
so doing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07

RhRWC Skin and scalp preserved and
DHD - beautifed by CuTIcuKA SOAR
Absolutely pure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
Mrs. NJ. f. wooDsUM, Norway, Me
Fever Sore Eight Years

III must extend to you the thanks of one OF
my customers, who has been cured by using
the CUTICURh REMEDIES of an old sore,
caused by long spell of sickness or fever eight
years ago. lie was so bad he
was fearful he would have to have
his leg amputated, but is happy to
say lie IS now entirely well, sound as a dollar.
lie requests me to use his name, which ls IL.
II. tASoN, merchant. JOHN v MINOR,
Druggist, Gainesboro, Tenn.
We have been selling your Gu TICURA REM
EDlEs for years, ami have the first complaint
yet to receive from purchaser. One of the
worst cases of sCroiula ever saw was'curcd by
them. TAY LOR d 'rAl LOR, Fl ankfort, Kan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
Cuticura F2esoIvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and purcst
and best of Humor Remedies. internally. and
Crrlt IRA, the great skin cure, and tUTiCuRA
SOAP. an exquisite Skin Bcautitier, externally.
speed y, permanently and economically cure
every disease and humor of the skin, scalp
and blood, with loss of hair, whether itch
ing burning, scaty. Crustcd, pmply, scrofulous.
or hereditary when all other remedies fail
Sold everywhere. Price, CU1ICt'RA, soc
SOAP, % c. ;RIsOLNENT, 81 Prepared by he
Boston.
- Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
GA pages, 80 illustrations, and lUO testimonials.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
EVERY MUSCLE ACHES.

Sharp Aches. Duh Pains. Strains. and Weak
nesscs relieved in one minute by the Cuticu-
ra Nnti-Pain Plaster. The first and only in
Simultaneous paiu-killing strengthening plaster.
% cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
February 1, 1890.
February Sales.

I x Te have completed our
v v annual stock taking.
For one week more we shall
continue our sale of
- emnants; large additions
~ made to the collection.
Remember this is the last week
of the sale and unusual induce
ments will be offered to close
the balance on hand.
7 Y y place on sac to-day
w large assortment Of
the most popular things
to be found in WASH
DRESS GOODS, Ginghams
Chambrays, Satines, etc. We
have received a part of our
Scotch Ginghams, which are
open to-day, also several cases
Of fine Domestic Challies in
new and handsome styles.
II THITE GOODS, One
& v case extra fine Main.
SOCK checks, worth IS cents
a yard at I21! cents. One
case beautiful lace checks,
stripes and fanCies worth g
to IS cents a yard, marked at
rs cents. The above two
cases are slightly imperfect and
sold as such.
7 7 amburg Embroideries.
] I We open today our line
OF edgings, lnscltings, Floun-
cings, etc. We invite your at.
tentlOn TO our medium grades
at popular prices, also to our
finer goods, which we think
are we'll worth your attention.
7 inens, February is a great
Amonth in this department.
We put on sale to-day large
lots of Damaeks, Towels. Nap
kins, Crashes, etc, all markc
low.
Respectfully,
LYMAN & ALLEN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
THE BLUE STORI

CuStOnnC|othi0g
Gentlemen who u5u-
ally havetheir clothing
made to order will find
this the most advanta-
geous time in the year
to procure anything
in the line Of Prince
Albert, Swallow-tail
and Getaway Suits.
his being our dullest
month, we offer extra
inducements to slim
.uIate trade, in order
10 Keep OuI ldISC lOlCc
of taiIors steadily at
work.
3. urk & Bro.
The Leading CIothers
l56 and l50 College Street
Burlington, VT
ACCENTS
For the Hamburg american Steamship Co.,
comprising the hue- let crossing the Allan
tic. ; ate room secured and al information
furnished. During the winter IN 0nth' they
furnish tourists excursion tickets touching the
principal points Of interest in France Ger
many. Switzerland, Italy and Austria. The
round trip for Sl.O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07


Goston, Maes., March Il, 30.
mi. S. hutchinson co..
Enosburgh Falls VT.
eNr Slls; W q arU pleased 10 refer you to
Mr.. Frank W are, 20 W asbinEton st. Boston.
Who yesterday SO kc very highly TO the
writer IN regard 10 the value OF your ANTI
APCPLECTlNE.
He stated that it had done him a great deal
d good, and lie believed II TO be u valuable
medicine, and tlat So per bottle would be no
lIice for it if We were not able 10 obtain it
CthcrV Ise. You might want to correspond
with MIR Ware as he lisa gentleman we'll known
IL THIS city.
Very truly yours,
CARTER, CARTER, Il KILHAM
Dictated by G. \. x.
80 " ashlngton st.,
Boston Mass, ApriI1. 49,
Dr.. r. s. Hutchinson Co.
tolt.h ca -.s Stated TO YOU IN my last
letter had II sLock CT paraly BIS Nov. IA, from
Which / am reCoN erils. v age Is ", was al.
Ways robust and hearty, Lad Lot been sick be-
lore the shock tor nearly ~ Years. My bust
LESS being that Ct auctioneer am mostly out
q Goors. Tie ANll-AIOILE( TIN has done
ne much good; am now using the last OF
lie third bottle. / believe in its meritsand
Tor that Ieason have been nstrum entail in in
Producing it among my friends. In a great
j any cases have frequently stopped people
IN the street who were logging one lea dlOt,a and
with one Land hanging at their eide, II know
thtm to Try ANTl-APOPLECTlNE Grateful
foI your medicine, remain,
Very truly your.
FRANK 7. WARE
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG GI5TS
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-24
EASTERN ECHOES.

Quite severe earthquake is reported
in the vicinity of Knoxville, Tenn.
The schooner Mary Ellen is reported
lost on Chesapeake bay, together with
her crew OF five men.
At Dover, N. H., the prosecution has
closed in the Sawtelle case. The attor-
ney for the defense is making weak
case.
The Chicago board of education has
unanimously voted down the proposition
that extracts from the Bible shall be
read daily in the public schools.
Director-General Davis has appointed
Henry G. Payne, business man of the
City of Mexico, resident representative
of the worlds fair to the Mexican repub-
lie.
Mrs. Maria 7. Kimberley, mother of
Admiral Kimberley, died in Chi
cago, aged 81. Mrs. Kimberley and hus-
band came to Chicago when there were
but 100 people there.
An accommodation train was derailed
near Leete's Island, Ct., by the spread
ing of the track. Two trainmen were
probably fatally injured. The passen-
gers escaped with a bad shaking up.
An Indianapolis paper asserts that
the new reaper and binder trust will on
the first of the year discharge several
thousand men from the factories and
offices throughout the country.
During storm at Detroit Tuesday,
the market building on Russell street
was blown down, severely injuring three
persons, slightly iniuring several others,
and killing three horses and injuring
four.
A tornado struck the town of Burler-
ton, five miles. south of Akron, O. A
building in the course of erection was
demolished. John Triplett was instantly
killed and six other workmen injured
Two of them will probably die.
AT Des Moines, Ia, SIX aldermen and
eX-aldermen, six constables and half a
dozen other citizens have been arrested
for conspiracy to evade the prohibition
law. They were released on $1,000 bail
each.
At Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, biz
zard has been raging since Monday
night, the wind reaching the velocity of
sixty miles an hour, with snow. Con-
siderable damage to buildings is re-
ported.
A passenger train on the Western,
New York and Pennsylvania road,
jumped the track at Watsonville, six
teen miles north of Bradford, Pa, and
twenty-one of the thirty-eight passen-
gers were hurt. Two were fatally in
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-24
STANLEY'S SCAPEGOAT
THE REAR GUARD SCANDAL AGAIN
REVAMPED.
and Brother-Serious Charges Against
the Great Explorer.

LONDON, Dec. 23.-Jameson's diary
will be published tomorrow. In the
preface Mrs. Jameson and the dead
mans brother bitterly attack Stanley
for making Jameson a scapegoat for all
the troubles which they assert were due
to Stanley's own bad judgment, and
neglect. The diary is a record of
the progress and adventures of
the expedition, interspersed with
disputes between Stanley and
his followers. and literally sprinkled
with record of Jameson's grievances
against Stanley. In one place he says
Stanley degraded three chiefs, the best
natives Jameson had ever seen, and
only released them on the intercession
of Tipso Tib. Again he refers to dis
graceful row between Stanley, Jephson
and Stairs, in reference to complaints of
natives, whose word Stanley takes in
preference to that of his own officers.
Referring to the camp of the rear guard
at Yambuya, Jameson says Stanley left
them seventy-six of the very worst men
under one worthless chief. The camp,
he said, was pitched in a frightfuliy
damp place. He describes many thrill
ling adventures.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-24

cussed tariff reform at length, and re-
ferring to President Cleveland's tariff
message of 1887, said it ranks with the
other three great executive acts in
American history efferson's purchase
OF Louisiana, Jackson's IS notification pro-
clamation and Lincoln's emancipation
decree.
Congressman Mills, of Iexas, was to
have spoken to the toast Reciprocity"
but was unable to be present.
THE BLUNDERs OF CONGRESS.
Congressman Wilson, of West Vir-
ginia, spoke on "The Fiity-second Con-
gress." He dwelt on the blunders OF
the present congress, and said ii the re-
cent political experience proved any
thing, it is that the Democratic
party never bundered more fa-
tally than when it abandons
or falters with its true principles,
and that it never appeals so strongly to
the heart OF the masses or the enthu-
slasm of the young, as when it goes be-
fore them in the strength of these prin-
ciples alone, On the other hand the
Republican party, as dominated today,
never blunders SO effectively as when it
has free scope and opportunity for the
application of its principles. The recent
campaign was fought upon
question on which all the great contests
OF freedo m have been waged, the ques-
tion of taxing. The fifty-second congress
will enter upon its labors with one
lesson that none of its members can
mistake, and that is that its shortest
road to irretrievable bankruptcy will be
to follow the footsteps of it's predecessor,
and its surest road to popular approval
will be to present as clear a contrast as
possible to the methods and legislation
OF that predecessor.
THE M'KlNLEY DISCOVERY.
Congressman-elect johnson, of Ohio.
in speech on the Mckinley discov-
cry" declared himself to be an avowed,
uncompromising free trader, absolute,
even single tax man. Democrat of
Democrats. He warmly eulogized Mr..
Cleveland, and declared that so sure as
he lives, Cleveland will be the next
president of the American republic.
A massive silver cup was presented to
Mr.. Cleveland, said to be one OF set
made for Jefferson, on behalf of his ad-
mirers in the thirteen original states.
Governor Boies of Iowa and Governor
elect Russell of Massachusetts also
spoke.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-24

jured, and others are suffering severe
contusions and fractured limbs. The
wreck was caused by spreading rails.
. General, F. E. Spinner, ex-treasurer
of the United States, is gradually failing
at Jacksonville, Fla. Cancer has eaten
deep hole near his eve and nose,
through which the pulsations of the
brain can be seen. He is most of the
time in stupor. He is 80 years old.
F. M. Wilkins, partner in the large
cattle ranch of Wilkins Bros. & Co., and
a cowboy named Walton have been
found dead at their camp, fifty miles
from Langley, Texas. Both bodies were
riddled with bullets. Two Mexicans are
suspected of the crime.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-24
Dfsfipured for Life.

SANTA Cruz, CAL, Dec. 23.-Ryland
brennan, aged 13 years, youngest child
and only son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
brennan, of this city, received horri-
BILE wound today which, If it does not
prove fatal, will sadly disfgure him for
life. The lad went out cunning in the
morning with companions of his own
age. On the return home the gun car
Tied by a boy next to young brennan
was accidentally discharged. The con-
tents entered the side of Drennan's face,
tearing away several teeth, portion of
the Jaw and piece of his tongue. Sur
gical aid was soon secured. The boy has
rallied and hopes of his recovery are
entertained
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-24
THE KILKENNY ELECTION.

Hennessy's Majority I146-The Parnell-
ties Make Charges of Fraud.
KILKENNY, Dec. 23.--The official result
OF the election yesterday to fill the va
cancy in the house of commons, shows
that Hennessy, the nominee of the anti
Parnelites, is elected. Hennessy's ma
jority is .146.
There was little or no excitement here
this morning. Messrs. Parnell, Har-
rington, Redmond, Scully, Hennessy and
Healy were at the court house at an
early hour, awaiting the announcement
OF the result.
Immediately after the sheriff officially
announced the result OF the polling, the
Parnellites present moved in a body to
the front of the court house, and then
with a cheer, hoisted Parnell upon their
shoulders. Parnell was upon the point
of making a speech, when Timothy and
Maurice Heaiy appeared. Trouble i'm
mediately ensued. Finally Parnell, in
order to prevent what seemed likely to
be a disgraceful row, asked the police to
induce the Healys to withdraw. The
police promptly acted upon Parnell's
suggestion, and the Healys were pre-
vailed upon to depart. Parnell resumed
his speech, saying he. would not, be
turned aside from his determination
to do his duty to Ireland, seeing that
the result of the contest in North Kill
kenny was brought about by conspir-
acy. Pahell added that he would go
through Ireland fighting every election,
and felt confident of eventual triumph.
Scully will lodge petition protesting
against the election OF Hennessy, OH the
ground of undue influence upon the part
ofpriests. Over 200 votes are challenged
by the Parnellites.
1t is announced that DR.. Tanner is
bringing suit against Parnel for slander
contained in speeches made by the lat
ter during the course of the late politi-
cal campaign.