davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-11-09
APPEAL or sHS ,a,ss.
rissfsl story % Dtss. sss Aueas the rsor
or Couusy Mayo.

or Couusy Mayo.
nv Dxmi6p's ~abt Es,cs cSwpdnp.
LONDON. Nov. e.-The following appeals have
been addressed to the American people By the
clergy OF Kiltimaah. county Mayo:
Tho distress occasioned the poor By tho
failure OF tho potato crop In this locality arc
facts any visitor must admit; that misery will
oppress this famlne-stricken parish II aid
comes not. Is what anybody. not politician.
can see from even hurried visit.
There IL no use in discussing now the cause
OF Irish disiress. or In trying to mako political
capital. One thing to 10 faced is The fact OF
dstrese. The danger is that people who have
sympathized 40 often with US may not believe
that the famine Ia once more at our doors. or
they may say why not make our wants known
TO oHr Government:
erty to our rulers. We have asked for work. ,ws
want no charity. We dislike paradlng our DIS
es ne H @ But s" we T are not sur sure Of
work W. must other star'e or make our dis
There are shout 5000 Inhabitants in this
parish. having about one acre oil land per head.
IN th" best years they have very little comfort.
s 10 DEPEND upon public work or
Eysrywhsrs you 20 you see the same hone
ecaesy supply oi, small Wei potatoes which
sven these SOP po'stoes sss cannot Al SS 5. procursd
sss ~ ~ syy sss III: ;.sssss
help his family. . tey pounds to The shop.
sI 1eS1nes hs sss ss s
~ but, The haryes. in ENGLAND e over: he
comes home to- find tho Isotato, whereon bis
family must subsiss: q fstlare; he Gan ct q no o
nire adv deeply indebted. He is willing to work.
in rags, aud soon thoy will all be without food.
ish. You would scarcely believe the potato
We never aaw such . bad crop. We have
POTATOES that were good enough to eat thon
were OF good size and wholesome. This year
they ara not as large as good sized marbles; I;
Tho blight cf 10 came after they had ma
tprsd This year they were bllRhted beforo
'"eS .When bolled 81 tbsy arc unnt to support
human hsines. II the poor had enough Of
them. Ind az they are, there would be NO ap.
pcala for help, but in o few week there Will be
many family In this parish without even
"A kind-hesrted lady from London. Mr..
Home. visited us lately. She has most pros
industries here II any help is sent us We can
not only relieve our distress. but we can start
poym.n many mHsh in VII
have committee formed of the leading men
IL hs eonn funds are to rs
istered."
The appeal is signed by p; o'Hara. T. p.
Bi-hop; ?: Lyster. the Hery Rev; Dean Fown
town. and others. ali 10 swintord Union. county
Mayo. Swtnford Union contains 53,75O souls.
The sun., 1890-11-09
a Lost hoy Fou.a After Two Years.

NEwBuRoH. Nov. 8.-Asron smit loft his
homo In Pittsburgh two years ago. whom ID
years old. and has roamed tho country since
His father. N. J. Smit. is wealthy jeweller
and tho boy had luxurious surroundings. He
played " hookey." and being afraid to 20 home.
he fed. He shipped on steamer running be.
tween Now York and New Orleans. Then hs
worked in New York. and aiterward camo here
This afternoon his father In rsspon4s to tsle-
grams from Chief Sarvis. came to Newbureh
and met his hoy at Police Headquarters where
hs was hold Oh u charge OF yagrancy, Tho boy
hnd been here about o week, and his lodging
place was IN hole In a bank on Washington
Heights. He was In rags. but an entire new
outfit onanged his appearance before starting
The sun., 1890-11-09
prD N WAITE rzHs Isrr1ss


Oe. Tyte 0ays He D1aaN ana snss &sS
Genes 10 Disesnsnsr.
Miss Anna Jones. the young Psnnsyivanisn
who attempted to shoot DR.. William Ia PSle ~
his homo in Bergen avenue. Jsrsey CITY on
Wednesday. met her mother and brother In
the Hudson county jail yesterday. On Thurs-
day Miss Jones telegra nh cd her father that sne
was in trouble and requested hin, to start Tor
Jersey Cits at once. After the despatch was
received her folks read OF her attempt to shoot
DR.. Pyle, and her mother and brother started
yesterday to SEQ hor. Miss Jones says that
Dr.. Pyle betrayed her while she was student
In the University Of Pennsylvania in Philadel-
rhla. pr. Pyle denies oil knowledge OF the
GT and s"ys shs Mr. Jones said
that after pr. Pyle lad betrayed her he caused .
her to UNDERGO an operation s which "a was a.. Wit
,oye si good @ Festh @ H siact She came cam on 10 Jsr-
soy CITY t9 get money rrom Pr: Dr: Pyle During
"Wednesday She s asserts That lie e offered 10 pay
her 81 or 90 apiece for his letters to her and
her soas 81 hsI. Sss her xas nGE Bs
sad II be were man; l implored him 20
help mo because no Was the q cause Of n my trou-
Ms onus I ssd TH!H ar.her as thS shS. se grab
TIN he sa,sho Ss ' %sfs as oasy Sny ono e'F In
"a4l9 WALNUT sr..
DEAR ANNA: Well. I should certainly think
that You would 10 surpr!scd to receive this
letter after failing to meet us last niRht-th0
second time you lave disappointed us Surely
You have some good excuse, or you would have
Z. o psrs pSs aon %ads Ka
had with -. so now 1 think YOU arc
pretty lni one 10 break engagements. You
dear little girl We're yoM koDt at home by
that caller. you had last Wednesday evening
though have no doubt he feels little sore
over last night. Hoping that you will answer
very soon. and explain matters, am your
sweet BOY, W. L. PYLE"
Dr.. Pyle says he never had any corresron-
dence with Miss Jones. He says he never saw
ters rprportinR to be signed by him they ore
iorgsries.
lenssd from jail on bail Size 10 not we'll hs
says. and hos horror Of the cell she occupies
The sun., 1890-11-09
No Cadet Hop. at the Naval Academy.

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. s.-There will be no cadct
hops at the Naval Academy this winter. This
will be n great disappointment to q great
many cadets aud tho young people OF Annapo-
lis, who have become very fond OF the little
Saturday night dances. There are usually five
officers hops during The season, and only
will 10 allowed TO attend. The discop rnnunce
OF the cadets hops, 1t l. said. came about by
the Commnnlant Commander Giass. insisting e
cording to their military standing. Tho cadets
objected to this. claiming tha; those who stood
highest In their respective classes did not TAX 9
as much Interest IN social affairs as they spent
most OF their time 10 study.
The sun., 1890-11-09

PrrTsBuRaH. Nov. ain g. A. BARS store
In Latrobe last night the proprietor and c. W.
Walters were sitting whom two strangers
stepped In. nourished Tevolvers, and ordered
them to hold up their bnnds. Bsir and Waters
did not put M their hands meekly. 40 was ex-
pected. but put them mp forcibly, and lively
thrown into the street. As soon ss they got on
their feet they fred ssyeral shots Into the
store, but hit no one. Tho desperadoes then
sloro they met Young, man named Reed. The
larger one OF the Two held him up whilo tho
other rilIed b @ pockets. taking 50 and jno
gold watch. The police are IN pursuit Of the
robbers,
The sun., 1890-11-09

New Land Inprovsosat Beheoe. ~
President Daniel =. Lewis Of the Brookiy.
City Railroad Company made public yesterday
the details OF scheme By which certain saps.
tslists. organized and Incorporated - the Bay
Ridge Park Improvsmsht Company. propose
to develop land lying between Third avonns
hurst The ground has bssn purchased By he
company and It 70 to be laid out in stresta.
President OF the now corporation.
The CITY Railroad Company has secured .
Ridge isrries. and will construct an electric
railroad along Second syenue from tho Brook.
70 TSrd 70 Bss dfs
to Thirteenth avenue, 70 Eighty sixth street.
and then to the limo dividing tue towns OF Nov
Utrecht and BOnsonhurst. wv"
The sun., 1890-11-09
Tho Luasate Ii,Ir. Terrible Trip.

LONDON. Nov. 8.-The British steamer Lud-
gate Hill, Capt. Brown, from New York. Oct
23. arri, ell at London to-day. She bears every
appearance Of having passed through very
heavy storm. In fact. Capt. Brown says that
the weather during the entire passage was tho
worst h. hns ever experienced.
On the first day out The steamer made only
seventeen mi!es. and her bows were constantly
unGer water. Sea after sea calno aboard and
81 OF the cattle in the pens on deck were
washed overheard and lost. After the first day
the steamer ran before tho gale for the rest OF
tho voyage. The weather was bitterly cold.
Tho remaining cattle. numbering 5o2 head,
II 0rnRtlv
The sun., 1890-11-09
Gen. Won Capriv, In Isa,y.

ROME. Nov. S.--Gen. Won Caprivi and Sigror
Crispi arrived nt Monza at 6 o'clock this oven
ing to attend the dinner in honor Of the Ger
nun Chancellor. They were received at the
station by the master OF ceremonies. Both
wole plain evening dress without decorations.
as tho dinner Mt tire chateau was 10 te pri-
yate affair.". King Humbert welcomed the two
Ministers in the royal saloon. ana after CON
yerslng with Gen. yon Caprivi for some time
handed tho Chancellor the order OF tho An
The sun., 1890-11-09

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Nov. s-In tho Criminal
Court this morning Judge Magee passed the
sentence OF death on Frank Gerads. German
convicted Of killing his three-ysAr-old step
daughter. The murder was most brutal one.
Gerade picked the little one up By It's legs. and
beat it's brains out against the wall. When
asked through the interpreter. II he had any
thing t" say. he replied in Gcrmsn:,
,u 49, don't want 10 say nnythingi l have moth
affair. I don't remember what happened OF
what I did. All know Is what learned AZ
arrested. That Is all know about IT,"
The plea OF insanity was entered In the case.
but Judges and Jurors think the insanity only
The sun., 1890-11-09

SYRACUSE. Nov. a.-Dr. J. &. Justin OF this
city. inventor OF the dynamite shell. fred an
experimental shot from his big cannon at
Psrryyills. Madison county, to-day. to furlhsr
establ sh the correctness of his theory regard
ing the cons s;ruction o. tho prl,ectile. The
she'll was not loaded with dynamite. the OBJ. Get
design would obyiats former dilfcultlss. Or.
JustIn says he has solved tho rrobloni, and
will next week prove II to the world
The sun., 1890-11-09
Tho Cou,ty CI..n..,.e, s.-.n.d-s.

County Clerk -elect Judge Leonard A. GioSer-
ich was sercnsded last night by the Fit.lia
Gesang Yerein at his residence. S23 East
Fourth street. A large crowd formed In line.
Hlling the street. After few selections from
over tho sea of heads. made q brief speech.
The parry retired 10 the club rooms 10 Pitt
Street whore there were speeches and SONGS.
'6usic and recitauoAS.
The sun., 1890-11-09
NOTION DEALER VESTS sU10DE
HIS Wife Insans anA HE Business A2ssts
~ the Mckinley BILL

y the McAtntoY 0Nt.
Louis L West committed suicide last nisht
at his home. 165 West 10th street. He lived
on the fourth floor with his son. aged II years,
and his daughter Carrie, AGED 20. He was In
the notion business. but trade has boon poor
Of late. 1t was affected By tho Mckinley bill.
he said. He began drinking heavily about .
month ago. Yesterday prsparations were
made to SECURE q trained nurse to look after
daughter was alone with him during the after
noon About O'Clock he secured rszor and
lowed and tried to Induce him to give her tho
razor. He refused. and she turned away. with
the intention OF summoning neighbors 70 as.
sist In disarminR him. when he drow tho blade
across HIS throat and fell to the floor. He died
almost Immediately.
West Was As years old and was formerly COM
mander OF Claim Post G. A. K His wife has
been m inmate OF BloomtnRdale Asylum for
three years.
The sun., 1890-11-09

SARATOGA. Nov. s.-The Coroner's INQUEST
into tho murder OF Thomas Churchill Of schuy.
leryills, last Saturday. WAS concluded yester.
day. The testimony was SO conclusive Of the
guilt OF Micheel Hsnshan and Patrick HuRhes.
mousiy agreed upon verdict that the EiiiinR
was done BY thsm. and shat, although the
equally guilty o! tho rine. Hughes and Hen.
allan Hrs ip Jail, They arc young men OF rrs.
vious COED reputation. and are respectfully
The sun., 1890-11-09
shot Himself Aes,As~sslIx.

Anton Schroeder. aged 1s. oi25 Badger ave.
nue.. Newark. was accidentally killed on Ri.
day evening near Asplewood while drfvfns
homo from cunning trip. He was in q vs~oo
viii with four ' o9'%psnion. Al and "a. handling his
ono Of the hammers to strike the SidsSoard.
Ihe gun wss discharged with the munxie st
dead, Two OF his companions stayed with tSS
body while tho third drove to Newark md
pecured lhe services OF an undertak ar ana thS
at;end9nce OF the county physician. '-'
The sun., 1890-11-09
Judge Fallon reserved HIS decision.
I. Memory or tho Chicago A..reh,....

CHICAGO. Nov. s.-It is expected that 10000
Anarchists will parade tomorrow In the cere-
monies in commemoratiou Of those who were
hanged or imprisoned for the Hsymarket
slaughter. Many labor organizations will be
in the proce ssion. They will meet where one
OF their number hurled the dynamite bomb
four years ago. and then march to Waldheim,
whore S,ies. Parsons. EnRe. Fischer, aud
Linae are buried, The be- graves VIII bs & &deeo-
Garside and Schultz Of New York. and ;barles
Barry Of the Personal Rights League II IL
not believed thar there will be any disturbance
The sun., 1890-11-09
cAtARRh

II csnstitnusaai and . local disease, aud there
fsrsi1 cannes be cured ~ local apphsstona It re-
suirss eenstutisnal remedy IKE Hssds sarssparila
which. working through the bleed, effects permanent
cure Of catarrh BY sradicatinR the inpurity which
oAusss ana promotes the dissaes Thousands OF people
testify 70 the success Of iioodS sarsaparia rem.
sdy fer catarrh whom ether Preparations had failed
G,ods farsaparilla also builds mp the whole syssn
And makes you feel renewed IN health aud strength
The sun., 1890-11-09
Steamer. tor the sout, American Trade

GALVESTON. Nov. s.-There is movement on
foot, under tho direction OF . Chicago synd,-
cate md Galveston capitalists, for establish
ing limo Of steamships between Galveston
America. connecting with O system OF rAilw ays
running south from Carthagena. which will
penetrate I'll the Pacific states OF South Amer
Galveston and South American Steamship
line The vessels will make weekly trips.
The sun., 1890-11-09

PARIS, Nov. a-Gen. BoulanRer has issued an
address to the electors OF Cignancourt In which
no advises them to abstain from voting. Be
coniesses that no erred In accepting the , o.
operation OF the Conservatives, and was mis-.
taken In relying upon their pro esslOns Of good
faith. He further says that heneefor,h he will
devote himself entirely 10 the cause OF the
people.
The sun., 1890-11-09

Tho transfer OF tho stock and plant OF the
old Union Ferry Company was made yestsr-
day to the newly organized corporation. The
purchase money. S3.25O 900, has All been paid
In rsssrye 70 My twenty-five outstandipa
shAraa a the old COMPANY.
The sun., 1890-11-09
Dr. Brishs InproviAg.

LosDos. Nov. s.-The condition OF DR.. BRIGHT.
Master OF University College Oxford. who Was
shot BY Kate Eiordan on Thursday. is iniproy-
ing. Tho wQmRn Was arraiRpel before the
Mayor OF O&i1rd th.s mo ng charged with the
shooting and WAS remlnded to prison.
The sun., 1890-11-09
A Reception to the Conn, OF P.-,..

LONDON. Nov. s.-The Count OF Paris 10 ex-
pscted to arrive st Stowe. the seat OF the late
Duke OF Buckingham. which no has leased
from the Duchess OF buckinRham. on Monday
nsxS The Mayor and Sorporstiqn will give
b. decorated In his honor
The sun., 1890-11-09

BERNE. Nov. s.-The Federal Council has re-
fused to reply to the inquiry OF Madison Uni
yersity. Wis. which institution desired to
know in what spirit Europe would receive the
complete prohibition OF foreign imm graf ion
by the American Gnvernnie nj. similar to that
now enforced against China
The sun., 1890-11-09

Mr. SAMUEL NIXON, IDS Huron o.. Srooslyn
I'm. nuous which nl,sd my boszils dropped ssse
into my throat niiinG il and eausins me % navs g
tjckinF sensation there which Wa very annoying. ~
MINT ! would get conpiStsly ohoksd mp. with ~
muous and would have % hawk and spst out taa
wnuid become so sore ,hs, could not my feeA
sesoSnt THIS trouble When would o, .,lss In Y ne
nSrnins my s:S,n and soSEa' Sssn sS s%s.S
snd sSdH' , '"%i ~. ;'a ~ M.sa q shosss ssd Ss3
tsslins q cppr:s.sn op ny eh:ss shasS Az ;SSSsaSs S
tend through 10 my shoulder bledss cough game @
last Of those dry hackinE eoIgns which sAass
concluded bad better 40 son'ssh'5g SSs ~ ~
SUCCESS With casSs like mine. conhultsd thsn DfA
Biair and Copeland brousht me around spsndidiY. =
perfectly satisfied"
for treatment and charge nothing for medicine.
The sun., 1890-11-09
Hoods
SarsapariIla

Sold by all druggists. u; six for s. Prepared only BY
I. HOOD CO, Apothseariss, Lowell. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
The sun., 1890-11-09
Diea Aged l1A Years.

WHE1LIHo, W. Va, Nov. 6-NrS Mary Kont
colored. died ct her home In xouAdSvtlls To-
The sun., 1890-11-09
FIVE TEARS OF MISERY ENDED
rus srorY roLD NJ Nm. sAxusE
NIXON or BROOKLY1

Bs ssr6tred wseh That Ls1shssssss DtssssA
CnsasrA, Whteh Wss Aeoo"ePsNsed ~ ~
he Anwoytrs Svrspter<e. ~ sessg y DvA
,Bfntr a Coreisnd No Wss Reststed II ~
1rossbfe Bts Story IN DstotL
n, ssmue, Nixon resides at i2s Huron st, BrookfyR.
IN reeeut Interview with the writer M nixon safdl
.'for nve years have sunsfed wftn tnAt iosSSase
has made me miserable ever since ny nose bssam3
coo1cd n n that could not Rst afr through ~ 40
va compeisd to breathe through my mouth NY hse1
aehei very badly At times. Ny eyes aohed and wouie
water easily.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-20
A Curious Case.

a curious case is reported to us from
Goose Creek township. Mr.. J. +. Belk,
of that township, has s daughter 8 years
Of age, who, although she has perfectly
good use of her tongue and talks freely
with all other members of the family,
cannot be induced 10 speak to her faith.
ther. She will sit upon his knee and
allow him 10 fondle her, but has never
been known to speak to him. He has
tried every device to get her to do so,
but without avail. Ifher mother sends
her to the field on an errand sbe will
take one ofthe other children along to
deliver the message. The circumstance,
as is to be imagined, gives Mr.. Belk g
good deal of uneasiness, as he does NOT
know how to account for it. 1t seems
to be simply freak of the child. There
is not doubt of the truth of the above
We doubt fit has ever had parallel
Monroe Enq1isrer and Express.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-20

A nights rest at friend Yeargin's
Everybody knows jerry with his pleas
ant family, and ne started for Cooks,
where they have built new school
house o1t in al open field, too. We may
be mistaken in our ideas about it, but an
open field does seem a most unsuitable
place for a school house. No wood, no
trees, nor anything to relieve the barren.
ness Of the prospect, it is likely to become
a dull and uninviting place for children.
Trees will grow there in twenty years,
but trees are already growing all about.
We have some Very painful recollections
of our experiences as teacher in just
such places, which cling to us closely.
This good school, full of good material,
and in good place, and the teacher, Mr.
v. n. Watson, is competent by nature
and by education, and ought to com.
mand success by reason of this if he is
properly sustained, but the same diff,
Guilty presents itself here, as in some
places: want of proper classification for
luck of proper textbooks, A teacher
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-20
A Friendly Joke.

Some time ago young married man,
named johnson, in Chicago, who was
drawing liberal salary, told his devoted
wife that every 50 bill that came to him
in change should be hers for pin money.
Gradually Mr.. Johnson's friends learned
of the promise and began to conspire to
help out the popular young married
lady. If they owed their friend anything
they would invariably pay him in 50
bills, Finally they got to borrowing
from him on purpose to ]iquidate in 50
bills, and still unsuspecting Mr.. johnson
continued to allow the 81 bills to flow
into the willing lap of his better-half.
Finally the cashier OF the firm that EN-.
ployed him learned of the generous
promise, and he, too, entered the con.
spiracy, and on the next pay day hand.
ed Mr.. johnson a roll that staggered
him. Every dollar of it was in the
denomination of "two." Sweating under
the burden the repentant husband wend.
ed his way homeward. "Mary," he said,
as he met her at the door, "I've got to
break my promise with you, for the gov
ernment at Washington has ceased to
print any money but in 81 bill denomi-
nation. All the VS. and KS, double
KS, LIS and C's are being rapidly sent
to the paper mills to be reissued as two
dollar bills. Gold and silver have gone
out Of circulation entirely. Nothing
left but coppers and two dollar bills. If
you don't believe it, see this roll of bills
I was paid to-day. Sorry as ] am to do
it, I've got to break my promise with you
or else go into bankruptcy. Can't we
compromise the matter by my giving you
regularly fifty dollars week" They
com mpromised.-C Cincinnati Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-20

- Mrs. Jefferson Davis is preparing o
life of her husband. In circular she says:
"In order to make the book as complete
as possible, I shall be greatly obliged
if our friends, whose personal recollec.
tiops Of Mr.. Davis would throw light on
any event of his life or tend to illustrate
his character, will record them and for.
ward them to me. As I shall endeavor,
as far as possible, to tell the story of Mr..
Davis's career ir his own words, I shall
regard it as real service to be furnished
with copies of any letters from my
husband relating to any public topic
that his surviving friends may have pre-
served"
To Manufa cturers.-Accidents are
constantly occurring among your men
entailing loss of time aud suffering
Keep Salvation Oil handy. Price, %
cents,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-20

at Hebron we found Miss Onie Black,
Of AbbeYille County, who is just making
her debut into the ranks of the teachers.
Her school is small, but she seems to be
earnestly striving to do her duty, and we
hope will succeed. All teachers have to
make beginning, and she will learn by
experience, which is the very best kind
of q teacher. Mistakes will be made, but
experience will correct them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-20

cannot do good work without good tools
to work with any more than farm hand
hand can do good work without good
tools, and the textbooks are his TOOLS
Fathers sometimes fail to buy books on
the plea of poverty, and then go off to
the store and invest fifty cents to one
dollar per month in tobacco, which
would more than buy the books. These
things ought not to be 80, but true it is,
they are so and the little children of the
County are the losers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-20

A pleasant night with our old friend,
Drake, and we started on to the Enoree
school, taught by Miss Lou Drake, where
we found house full of boys and girls,
and for two or three hours We had an
enjoyable time with them. They were
quick and ready in their responses, and
did credit to themselves and their
teacher. Miss Lou is one of the veteran
teachers, and is justly appreciated by her
patrons. A new school building is in
the air, too. and will doubtless become a
realty in the near future.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-20

At the time of writing the article in
reference TO the Broadway school we
Cd no. know the name "Glory" was q
misnomer, nor did we know that an
eight months school had ever been run
there before, and it was our intention to
commend the action Of the people in
taking a step forward in the right direc'
ton. But it gives us pleasure to make
the correction, both as to the name and
the fact that an eight months school had
been run there more than once under
Miss Allie Major, and other teachers,
We cheerfully make this correction as
an act Of simple justice to those people
there.