davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-01

Of 81 tbs dlHsrsut sb0ois n tht
country, hsve Thousands cis svsrF
vesr of Br.Ehf's sesse ~ ffss kisDsEs.
vka woul6 heea iVrg today = Trey
hs1 use5 su-hur Bfters They are
uneaus .sd ID tfle ToTi1 for sIi eisssses
~ tee k1fsTs. Hem frien.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-01
smith a sanford

Respectfully announce that Monday
and Tuesday are positively the last days
OF Mr.. IL. u. Negarsrian's great sale OF
Oriental carpets, rugs and embrolderies,
and trust that lovers of the antique will
take advantage thereof.
SMITH 4 SANFORD.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-01

A most delightful tooth powder. Its
ingredients are of the finest and most
delicately fragrant. 1t cannot fail to
satisfy the most fastidious. For sale by
druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-01
A. r. ANTISDE Ell,
asAl ssIArs LoAn OFFICE

VT = = : = ~ y To-
Rooms. Nos. g snd 81 View Houseman Block.
Teiephone. Ne. SIS.
I ARGE TRACTS Of pine and hardwood lands
- az reasonable prices and terms.
GOOD DWELLINGS, city lets. business
~ blocks Aad desirable manufacturing sites
for sale.
ST0cKS ~ At Kinds rought aai sold. Money
~ ioaned as reasonable rates apon real estate
security.
DESIRABLE dveIings for rent 90 good loca-
~ tlons ihrauEhout the city.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-01

J E. Mover. formerly Of Mlddlev.lle
bas moved hls e pair shop - THIS
c'ty, ard has located st 20 South Diyl-
sion-st. A speciality = made ot clocks,
watches snd JewelEy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-01

Tcusess Red C5ovtr Pfiis cuTs ssek
Fes6aet.s. ltysreTs,s Ind i9esflrn sco
Cr5nsr vsssor. - psT ~ fSzes foT
s.. Tor ssls - a. 1rnggsls.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-01

Corl, Knott 4 Co. ofsr one hundred
dollars te snyons that csn find snv
goods fn Their entire stock fhst sc not
sold a. one -ttifd q during this ssls.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-01

Ali frst-class places sell Optimate, P.
W. c., G. /. A, Optimate Chlca and
Perfection. Manufactured at Syracuse,
\. Y, by Justin Schubert.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-01

Corl, Knott & Co., offer one hundred
dollars to anyone that can find any
goods in their entire stock that are not
sold at one-third oil during this sale.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-01

o0E Esw h1e & &Ft s-Sssstiss - tae
say - Go4lzLDss foE~sc1l1xs. Snxross-
~ wzIeF eo-oFs. . ,.eaes. paet0s. sse
ksaE *V<c.4lty cEs4-ciass wcfk 4u1 lCH
pElesS. u IL >ExMoEz
10 Mssftle-sk
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-01

Sale of fancy articles at the Park
Congregational Church parlors, Thurs
day evening ana Friday morning, De-
cember and 5.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-01

Every sack of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has a picture of our mill. None genuine
without it.
VALLEY City MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-01

The LADIES' II tie Helping Hama
See.ety - the ~mth Memorial Chufch
~ hold their annual salem TIE ehuFch
LAEllrs Deaemtar 4.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-01

IL you have bad taste in your mouth
from too much Thanksgiving, clean
your teeth with Nabob.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-01
Lily White Flour


Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best is cheapest and most salts
factorv
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-01

Fer dslicscy, for parity, ssd for i'm
provereut cf the compilation, nothing
EQUALS Pozzsnit Powder.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-01

You can bay one cat tobacco AZ 3
cents per pound Al ShAN's Tea Store,
20 Canal-sl.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-01

Elliott & Co. keep on hand the finest
creamery and dairy butter.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-01

For fine Malaga, California, Catawba
and Tokay grapes. ELLIOTT q Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-01

Fresh FISH at Dettenthaler's III Mon
rOe-st
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-01

Niss Rrton. - syutt Dvision-st.,
49, 49, a. ttf ists nCFeitlsf n nsts
bofnete st 4 o.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-01
c. W. WATKINS
Fire, Lite, Accident and Surety
INSURANCE!

UNDER OLD NATIONAL BANK,
Telephone 228-l.
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-01

Frssh s1riuw and seslope si Dat
terfha
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-01

EflF wkirs Fluaf
T. rasfs FROM tas c1eicsst pbeft, care
f9iiy ~ isete1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-16
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY INVoL FED.
The Constitutional ity OF Sunday Laws to
DO Tested In tho supreme Court

The Constitutionality of Sunday Laws to
be Tested In tho supreme Court
NASHVILLE, June 15.-Tbe Supreme Court Of
Tennessee has lust rendered q decision affirm
ing tho action Of the lower court In the case Of
the State vs.. +. NJ. King. This case was ap-
pealed from the Circuit Court held in Troy.
Obion county. last March. and has attracted
much attention on account Of the religious
question involved in it. MIR. King is member
OF the Seventh Day Adventist Church, sect
which observes the seventh day Saturday as
the Sabbath, instead of Sunday the first day
OF the week. The defence has been made by
the National Religious Liberty Association.
an organization Of recent origin, which ad-
mits no one into it's membership who docs not
believe In the Christian religion but holds that
the functions OF religion and the State are en-
tirely distinct. and. for the interests OF both.
should be kept separate. Mr.. King Is a farmer.
and was indicted for quietly working on his
OVID premises. not In sight OF any place OF pub
lie worship. None OF the witnesses for the
State testified to having been disturbed in any
way or to having a knowledge that any one
else had been disturbed. except that their
moral sense had been shocked BY seeing work
done on SUNDAY.
The defendant WAS first arraigned before a
Justice of the Peace, and fined So and costs.
amounting in all TO about Sl2, which he paid.
fence S BY the GRAND jury at TOY oSoa eon
ty. aud was, convicted and nned SIS An APP
neal was taken 70 the supreme Court on the
plea i that the acts complained OF and proven
did not constitute a nuisance, as charged in
the indictment: t2) that the court erred in not
permitting the defendant 10 prove that he
had been once arrested. tried convicted. and
lined for the same offence and that
he had paid the fine and costs; 81
on the ground of the appeal OF the District At.
torney-General to the religious preJudces OF
the Jury, by his bitter denunciations Of the re-
ligious views Of the defendant and confound-
ing The sect with which he is connected with
the Mormons.
The case will be taken TO the Supreme Court
OF the United States. This will be The first
case involving the eonstitutionaliy of sunday
laws that has been brought before the United
States supreme Court.
An association has been organized in Ten
nessee the members of which pledge them
selves to prosecute every violation Of the sun
day laws. A number of persons who observe
the seventh day rs the sabbath are now under
indictment for working on sunday. They are
tenacious OF their faith and claim the right.
under the first and fourteenth amendments to
the Constitution OF the United States and the
Bill of Rights of the State OF Tennessee. to work
on sunday. In view Of recent movements in
favor OF IA national Sunday law. and the opposi-
ton to this and all other religious Legislation
by the National Religious Liberty Association.
the progress of this case through the court
will be watched with deep interest by many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-16
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
New Haven Railroad Conductors Pay a
Tribute to Their Dend Krothers.


New HAVEN. June 15.-New Haven Division
No. /. formerly of the Order Of Railroad Con-
ductors. but which surrendered It's charter on
June and hranched out ms an independent
organization. held its second annual memorial
services in honor OF the memory OF its dead
brothers. in Masonic Hall. at 2 T. NJ. to-day.
The services were held In the large blue lodge
room. The altar was decorated handsomely
with flowers. broken column rested upon
the altar. and around it was banked a profusion
OF ferns. flowers. and greenery. The three
lanterns ied green. and white. were hung
upon three candesticks. at the three corners
OF the altar. making very fine effect.
The services were opened with prelude on
the organ by Prof Thomas &. Shepard. organ
list Of the Church OF the Redeemer. This was
followed by New Haven division giving the
memorial services of the order. selection by
Miss Jennie Thomas came next, soprano
solo. The Yale quartet then gave a rendition
of Asleep in Jesus" g. NJ Phillips followed.
and paid a glowing tribute to the memory OF
Charles b. Stebbins, one OF the three decea. cd
were given. H. S. Beers paid tribute to the
memory Of Amos r. Beers, after, which Miss
Ostrander eu!ogized the. life and work Of the
late William II. Turner. formerly ,superlntend-
New Haven. ana Hartford Railroad. which was
followed hy the song. Gods Ways Are Best"
by the Yale quartet. response WAS then
given by. Assistant Superintendent ". j.
Crosby. The services concluded by the audi
enge singing Nearer. My God, to Thee"
The services were very well conducted and
reflect credit upon those who originated this
beautiful custom. New Haven Division, by the
way. being the only one among the conduc-
tors organizations that observed this core
mony; Among the railroad men present were
a Shses eSs
and W. A., Waterbury. Assistant Superin-
tendents j. ). Scofeld and W. j. 'rosby GEN
erul Ticket Agent j. n. States. Comptroller II.
N. Kochersperger, aud MI. S. {. Fleetwood.
W. w. Pardee presided. Many prominent
citizens were present. among whom were |
Lieut.. Coy; S. c. Merwn, Gen. +. T. Bradley.
the Hon. Linde Harrison. aud ex.Mayor II. q.
Lewis.
The broken column was taken by a commit
tee and placed upon the grave OF "; II. Turner
at Worcester. Mass. A pillow Of flowers was |
also PLACED upon the graves OF brothers eteb-
bins and Beers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-16
TELEPHONE GIRLS DON'T LIKE 1T.
Going to SEQ n tho Factory Law Won't
Protect Thorn from Sunday Work.

Going to SEQ n the Factory Law Won't
Protect Them from Sunday Work.
The new feature OF requiring some OF the
girls in the telephone exchanges to work on
Sunday the same rs any other day went into
effect yesterday for the first time The Metro
politan Telephone Company Issued an order on
Saturday requiring a certain percentage OF the
girls to report at the various exchanges &c
cording to the business requirements. 1t
takes only one eighth ofthe force down town.
but up town q quarter OF the force is needed.
So far as can be learned, nothing was said to
the girls about their compensation. or whether
they were to be paid at all, but Inspector Sher
wood says they will get extra pay.
They have to work ten hours on week days,
which makes sixty hours q week. the limit OF
time that women are allowed to work In fac
tories. according 10 law If the telephone eX-
changes can be construed to come under that
head there may be trouble. Tor the girls object
to this encroachment on their Sunday rest.
They say. 1t is only question Of time when
they may be asked to work at night. The girls
down town don't mind it so much. because
they may not have to work oftener than once
month. but UP town 1t may be two or three
times month. They propose to employ legal
advice, to find out whether they can be required
TO work more than sixty hours week. Every
Sundays extra work makes 1t seventy hours
for the week.
A man at the Murray Street Exchange said
that the nay OF the women averages from $50
to $50 month. This is less than 50 week or
days TO the week. lie said that four girls and
two boys were at work at his station. The
boys did the heavy work: One reason for
changing TO girls on Sunday was that they
we're steadier than boys. Sometimes, the boys
had good time Saturday night and didn't feel
like working next day. Altogether moro than
seventy-1ve girls worked yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-16
VENT At HER WITH A KNIFE.
A Crippled CIEarmaker Stnbs n Dissoluta
Woman in BnYard Street.

Crippled CLEARWATER Stabs q DisoolutO
Woman In Bayard Street.
Sarah McGuirk. q dissolute young woman,
was stabbed yesterday In Bayard street By
Thomas Williams, alias Reade. Williams lost
his left leg whom he was a brakeman at In
dianapolis. He is now ciearmaker. Accord
him for four months at different places. They
had quarrel last week and separated. Since
then Williams has been living at 140 Chrystio
street About Tx o'clock yesterday morning
Williams was standing In Bayard street near
the Bowery when she came along. Both had
been drinking. and she went up to Williams
and said to him: Tommy. II you buy me a
new silk wrap III come back to you" Williams
replied: - won't buy you anything, and
want nothing to do with you"
They had further words, and the cripple
stabbed the woman with a large penknife. Tho
blade was two inches long, and ground down
10 razor edge. The first blow struck her in
the breast she threw up her right hand to
the bac OF the wrist Ho was arrested. knii0
In hand.
The wounded woman sat on doorstep at
ing for an ambulance She identified Williams
there, and let loose on lin torrent OF pro-
family. bleeding proiusely from her wounds all
the time. The wound in her breast Is four
inches long, and the knife blade penetrated the
breastbone
She recovered In the hospital from the shock
OF the stabbing, and made things noisy there.
She told the doctor that Williams was jealous
OF her because she spoke TO another man. Cor
uner Levy took her ante mortem statement
last evening. She said that McGurn was her
maiden name and that she has a husband, a
printer whose name sho will not tell. and
child. little girl. living with her mother in
Cherry street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-16
DROWNING CASES MUL11pLIhD.
The American Bank Note Company Loses
Another Man on Sunday.

Another Man ON Sunday.
Frank Weiss OF ZIG Seventh street went out
In u boat from East 135h street yes, erday with
John Bauer of 424 East Fourteenth street for
days fishing Both are employees Of the Amer.
lean Bank Note Company. Bauer came back
alone. lie says that Weiss insisted on going
in bathing, although he could not swim. Their
boat was fast to some logs between Randals
Island and the Sunken Meadows. In shallow
water. Bauer says that Weiss kept near the
boat for time and playfully tried to pull him
into the water. Bauer told him to quit his fool.
Ing. and Weiss ventured further away and was
seized with cramp Bauer tried to get the
boat to him, but Weiss sank and did not reap.
pear. Bauer rowed ashore greatly frightened.
An orderly at the Kandals Island Hospital
named Carroll had observed Wess's strug-
CLOS in the water. and jumped In alter him. He
succeeded in getting Weiss ashore. The ply
ss,icians, at the hospital tried to resuscitate
Weiss was 20 years old. II was Just a year ago
tnat another Sunday outing OF American Bank
Ing of Zen Hatton. William Saliey was alter
ward convicted OF pushing Hatton of the ex-
An unusual number Of drowning cases were
reported Yesterday. This is the rest OF the llst
Thomas Gallagher: residenee unkkEpown lei
street street early yesterday morning and was
The drowned body OF Frederick Williams. As
years old. was found at the foot Of Canal street
yesterday. He was a laborer employed on the
Canal street dock.
ltoundsman William .Guerker found the
corpse of man in the North River at Pier
yesterday afternoon. The man wore a blue
jumper. leather belt. and low shoes.
Thomas Mitchell, a 'longshoreman, OF 81
Cherry street. who had been missing since Lass
Monday. was found drowned at Pier 10. East
River. There was cut on the top OF his head,
attributed to accident
The body of a man about 81 years old was
washed ashore at the foot Of Eat Twenty
eighth street. He had a clean-shaven lace and
dark brown hair. and wore a dark coat aud
vest, gray trousers and CATERS.
The body OF male child, FIVE months old.
was found drowned at Pier ~. North River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-16
MAYOR WHIrE NIT IN THE STOMACH.
He had = Quarrel with Capt. Jack CottreII
and ChOked Him.


William T. White, the 2s-year-old Repubi-
can Mayor OF Avon blythe Sea- is said to have
choked Capt John NJ Cottrell on Saturday.
The latter is SO years old. Tho Cottrell's house
has sunk about four feet and II has been con-
venient for the Mayor In serving his customers
I meat to drive with bis butchers cart on the
for the present as sidewalk. Mayor White is
t also a street commissioner and many persons
P part sS Of the sidewalk f paved. When
along In front Of Capt, Jack Cottreli's
Cottrell dashed out In a rage He is a taii'
slim, white haired man, and spry despite his
with passion.
He Is biz. broad shouldered man, as strong
as an OK. He clutched the Captain by, tie
Cottrsll asked him 10 release his hold and then
he hit the Mayor In the stomach IL was below
tho belt, and the Mayor let go his hold
Capt. Cottrell then harnessed his horse and
dashed on to Ocean Beach and followed jus
tice from there TO Asbury Park, He came
back and said he would have Mayor White DO.
fore tie Justice to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-16
Five Horses Killed by n Stroke or Light.
ming.

Lightning was particularly severe along the RAritAn
River IN New Jersey last week and during the storm Of
Wednesday night four burning barns lumined the sky
IN the vicinity of sOmeryie- They all burning q
once and several other barns struck although NOT
nrei. At South Branch Mr.. J. C. HigRinss barn was
struck and nve hOrses were killed In their stalls Mr.
Higgins was in the barn live minutes before the stroke
IL took MS lantern and went through the storm
layed him ana possibly saved his ME ~
Tho lightning struck tho gable of the barn. ran down
patent hayfoIk chain. and along tho ironclAd man.
gett Jumping from there 10 each OF the ye horses and
then went out through side door smashing tho door
after the stroke. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-16
TOO MANY BADGES.
An Intention to Make Jersey Soldiers APP
pear Less Gorgeous.

pear Less Gorgeous.
The State Military Board OF New Jersey Is
going TO declare war on National Guardsmen
who wear medals and badges in unwarranted
numbers on their uniforms. In a parade OF
New Jersey National Guardsmen now nearly
every private wears some sort OF medal. and
many wear half dozen or moro. One corpo-
raj in the Fourth Regiment In Jersey City. who
has been In the National Guard only few
months, wears several medals all OF which
We're won by his father at Schuetzen contests
Such badges are known as illegtimate and the
Military Board are going to prohibit their dis
play on the breasts of young soldiers.
There was law passed In 1855 which desIg-
mated four badges that might be worn by mill
the Cincinnati, of the Order Of the Loyal lie.
gion, OF the Grand Army. and any badge indi-
eating actual service on battlefield. There
are very few OF tn" militiamen who own such
badges. There will he trouble when the Mill
tary Board promulgateS Its urdor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-16
A Chinese Opera by Native Performers.

The Pc FEe Yee opera company gave performance of
ma Fook Lung" Chinese historical opera ~ Tho
Windsor Theatre last night Tho plot as interpreted
by All chu, an intelligent ChnRmAn. deals with the for
tunes OF Ma Fook Lung. strong man who being very
moor, gains great riches and TonOwn by defeating the
enemy with three arrows hegueAthed 70 INN by his
RreatgrandfathOr. Three hundred Cinnamon watched
the performance and listened to tho orchestra with
great delight The Chinese theatrical venture as hsen
failure in New York and last night Performance Was
Intended TO raise enough 70 take the neI era OF
the troupe back to Sal Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-16

the only difference Is that choose to do what
salary ss compensation due for. services rem;
dered. rather like politics; II did not.
ehould not enjoy this kind OF thing so much.
qualnted with politics. l was only IL years
old when the. Senator was Postmaster-n General
even the little girls heard so much political
talk then that we could not help imbibinE the
aAntlmanta of our aldarR.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-16
n,.hop wIreer Lny. "A Corner Stone.

The corner stone Of tlenew p0rochal school to no
built by ST Brigtrs Catholic church in Jersey City
was laid Yesterday in the presence IT about 500 per-
sons All tue Irish societies paradod E::hop WigSsr
laid the stone and made short address lie was fol-
lowed bN tho Rev Father Corr pastor OF tho church
with which the srhoo! Is COnnecte Tho building
viii he NJ brick. with b stnn" trimmings II will bo
four stories high ami vii seat 'D children The top
ioOr " le pubV hail which win seat about ii %
persons The building will be - feet front by lUs feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-16

At the First Collegiate Reformed Church last night
the Rev pr Joachim Emtndorf preached sermon 70
tho Ne" York Camps Of the PGt9tn uNjsr OF Soma OF
America lilo spoke principally OF the dangers To our
institutions from the increasing foreign element IN
population and the political methods that olSmenL
He quoted Weesrn divine who said: Go to New
YORK. where 'polucal ring rules with Sn iron hand
whose ViSeinS grip Y fastened upon the threat e
parry AAhttsaIhS " tRSE I0LVII AIS SoESiEnAgkR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-16
Hl.hor Potter Prcncbrd ON tho Docks.

Bishop Potter Preached at risr % p R., at tho Out
door station Of the Protestant Episcopal Church Mis-
s"nAry society for Seamen yesterday All about Pier
OIhe waters are thronRri with canal boats Tho mas
tiers 1.-Two aboard their vessels with their fRmeS and
religion generally hothers them little The key isaac
Mcguire has opened lLls chApel at - Coontes Ap,
and generally o. sunday he breaches IN the open air,
but tho attendance hitherto has been rather Sm-
There were not many about YESTERDAY when Bishop
Potter began 10 SPEAK but great crowd presently cot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-16
had done In the following letter. in which the
statement made By the late Congressman
Mahoney two years previous is confirmed:

WAsHiNG1oE. u. O., Sept o, 1880
J. J. Ferris. ESQ, % Coentiet slip ". }. Guy
COuRApR write to advise that have personally
beon the secretary of the Treasury in regard your
matter and have left with him your brief lie advised
Of the request OF the late President Arthur concern
ing the present Commissioner, but gave me his hssur
ance that the subject 1nresented II would receive
confederation and am disposed to think, from what
he said to me- that he Che Secretary Ia favoraby dis
posed to our view OF the trust as result that
your appointment will be made. Fraternaly, yours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-16
MI..lng with his Young wIl.,s JswsIrr.

Augustus schmtE, who is B2 years old has been Mia
ing from his home, AL wythe avenue, wiliAmsburgh
since last Tuesday His wife reported his disappear
stu shs SAs W years old She nIed him up,
:, he was good looking" she added land / now and