davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25
-FOUR MEN HANGED.
Three or Them Were wife ATurderers and
the Other Killed n Chr driver.

MEMPHIS June 24.-Parker Harris Ed Carr
and Hardy Ballard tcolored) and Frank Bren-
ish twhiel were hanged this morning, the
colored murderers at ii "a. and the white man
at 1922.
Arrangements had been made to hang the
four together, but Brenish objected 10 being
hanged with the negroes and his desire to die
alone wns Eratiiled.
The executions took place in the rear corri-
dor OF the jail and were witnessed by about
$50 persons, including relatives and friends OF
the condemned men. The three blacks walked
up the steps with firm tread and exhibited no
signs OF lear All confessed their crimes and
said they Ind made their peace with God, The
necks OF all three men were broken.
Brensh, supported by two deputy sherifrs, half
walked and half staggered UP tho steps and on
to the dron. When asked il he had anything to
say he attempted to speak. but the wound in
MS throat prevented him speaking above
whisper, and no soon gave II ur lie was stu
peHed with whiskey and exhibited no concern,
Frank Brenish Filled his wife. Mary Brenish,
on July last. Tho couple were married in
1851 and lived together until n short time pr-
lore tho traseIy, when Mrs, Brenish left her
his family. she obtained employment as a
Ghamoermnid at hotoI, visiting her children
lett her home for lie hotel, accompnnied 6v
her sister and child by iormor marriage.
BrenlSn intercepted the party, and upon her
refusing to go home with him he plunged n
knife into her neck. She never spoke, and
aoath was almost instantaneous. Then the
murderer drew the knife across his own thront.
iniltcting wound, the recovery from which ia
nails Of surgery.
On Aug. II a murder and attempted suicide
occurred which closely iesembled the Brenish
tragedy. The victim was Lethe Harris. an oc-
ttoroon, and the murderer was Parker Harris,
nor husband. a mulatto. The woman was In
stnnty Killed. and although the slayer's wiud-
pipe was partially severed, he was out OF
danger in n few DAYS.
on Nov. Ed Carr a negro. entered the
STAT station house, pistol in hand, and announced
gave as a reason that his vito was unfaithful
10 MIN. He made no defence. The trial lasted
only two days and conviction was the result.
On last Christmas. NJ. L. rinkston. street
car driver. was stabbed to tho heart by Hardy
ballard. negro. Ballard boarded n Main
street car near the South Memphis terminus.
and nnon being requested 20 denosit his fare.
advanced to the front platform. and with the
words Here's your nickel stabbed Pinkston
in few moments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25
Vessels Have the Right OF WAY Over
Cables.

Judge Brown of tho United States District Court to-
day handed down decision In the counter suits for
libel brought by the Western Union Telegraph Company
and tho Inman Line Steamship Company respectively
finding in favor of the steamship company The litiga
ton arose over tho tearing away of twelve cables OF tho
Western Union Company at the Dutch sleAmship Com
pany pier In Jersey CITY by the prnpeer hIAd.s hn
coming enanged IN them The cables got 80 comp rteIy
ehtsnRed in the blades that the vessel adj 10 he arsd
on me dry dock for repairs The steamship companv's
claim WAS Tor $1,000 damages, wlrh was allowed Tho
amount claimed by the Western Union Telegraph Com,
gehy was Slu1hs, which wRB spent in repairing the
broken cables and so OD additional for DELAY 10 buE
nss Judge brown holds that vessels have the right Of
the naygAbs mud OF the huTbor lie nds for Inc
steamship company. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25
New York Merchants Don't Relieve Mar
tIuIIue IL suffering.

New York merchants doing business with Martinique
have received OF tho FIRE At Fort dc France be
You'd that conveyed In the cablegrGm published yeStsr
day from Consul GAreschs 10 the Navy Department.
A. T.. ouierhrdge Go control American business with
Martinique Mr.. outerbridge said yesterday: Real.
~ think Consul Garesche must have been carried
away Dy his sympahes when he sent that leRram.
cannot believe that there the aid he asks
for the island Is literally full OF provisions OF all sorts
You can rest assured that rupplieS were neceB
s1ry our trn would have received eSbed inform alton
beloTs ms, Ne nave agents there who
cable US the changing condition OF the markets Yet
they have not eVon Informed that there was IRE
there We have ~ Gamer now loading hut have got
no unusual applications for space, which would have
VI any special need down there"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25
KEEP YOUR
PURE.

A small quantity OF prevention is worth
many pounds OF cure. Ifyour blood is in good
condition. tho liability to any disease is much
iuence is tenfold greater Look then TO your
blood by taking Swit's Specific u.s. S. S. evory
few months. 1t is harmless in it's effects TO
the most delicate infant. yet 1t cleanses tho
blood OF ali poisons and builds up tho general
health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25
LEAD POISON
CURED.

lam painter by trade. Threo years ago
had bad case of Lead Poison. caused by u.s.
ing rubber paint. l was cured in a short time
by S. S. S Tho medicine drove tho poison out
through the pores OF the skin. When first
commenced taking S. s. s. my system was 50
saturated with poison that my underclothes
were colored by the paint being worked out By
the medicine through tho pores of my skin. I
was cured entirely by s. s. took nothing
else, and have had no return since.
C. PARK LEAK. Waynssvllle. Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25
NIX. PERHAM WASN'T FLURRIkD.
No Cause for Excitement. He Thought, but
Hes a LLttle CmrIona Abont The SIZE.

NO Cause Tor Excitement. He Thought, but
He's "a Little Curious About the SI73.
Late Monday night a Good-lookIng young
woman tainted in front OF tho Hotel Ba.tholdi.
Twenty-third street and Fifth avenue. and
was taken to the West Thirtcth street police
station. When she recovered she asked for
= Bob, my husband" SLo snI she had had
sl73 but her purse contained only 81. She
taIke inroMerently, and was sent to the insane
pavilion IN bellevue Hospital.
she had sufficiently recovered yesterday 10
be able 10 lie! the hospital authorities that her
name WAS NJ Hiss Perham, and that Fob
l,erhnm her husband, is the book keeper for
the Colwe Lead Company At GSl Sixth avenue
llar sister called at the hospital yesterday
afternoon. When asked il Mrs. perhRm was
insane she replied Indignantly: mo. indeed (:
my mind"
. Mr. Perham was seen at work at his books.
What Is there 10 be excited about 2" lie asked,
she's lust historical. and has taken too much
bromide; that's ALL But I'D like TO know about
her 500. and that's all she had"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25
CLUBBED A BRO1HkR POLICEMAN

Patrolman WestIotorn's Night Stick Lays
Open the ScaIps of tho Cousins Sullivan.
Policeman Daniel j. Sullivan Of the Church
street station came to Police Headquarters In
plain clothes yesterday morning with his
young cousin, John Sullivan. ana made a com
plant OF assault against Policeman Albert Z.
Westlotorn OF the Prince street station.
Policeman Sullivan said that he was having
his vacation. At midnight Monday he and his
cousin were talking at the corner Of Spring
and Hudson streets Two women came up
and asked them the way to Vandam streot.
They were showing tho way, whom Policeman
Westlotorn ordered them to move on. Sulli-
van told Westlotorn that he was himself q
policeman and that they were behaving
themselves. Westlolorn put them under
arrest. Sullivan broke away. and Westlo-
torn hit him on the head with his
night stick. and then struck John Sullivan,
drawing blood at each clip. At the Prince
street station house WeStlotorn charged them
with disorderly conduct and resisting arrest
Sullivan satisfied Sergeant Cruise that the ar
rest was unJustitlable. and tho Sergeant dis
charged them and ordered Policeman sullivan
TO prefer complaint against Westotorn.
Ambulance Surgeon Gildca came from St. Vim
cents Hospital and sewed up the cuts In the
Sullivans' scalps
Westlotorn denied that Sullivan had told him
that he was policeman. but adm tied the
clubbing. He will BIO put on trial. He has been
IN trouble before on account OF the Tree use OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25

Fhineas Harris master Of the schooner Daniel Pear
son. has sought the aid OF Judge Brown of the United
States Circuit Court enable HIM 10 dispose of 4j
OF Ice. or 20 much of still remains on his vessel
The cargo Of this expensive commodity weighed
AZ tonsht Dresden Ne. Jun" 3 II was shipped by
More hr4th,r- OF Maine, cousgnrd t. + H. smith \
Co OF ~ W iam street. The captain Cooked his vessel
al Heu HOOK on June ~ and sent notice to lie con.
trm declined TO have anything do with tho leo ana
referred the skipper Morse Brgthers the shippers,
who IN Turn refused to have anything 10 do with the
cargo adfsng tho Captain that smith Co, the CON
sgnees were the parties u hep him ont of his trouble
Th" matches cRunOt Ia raised until everything IL in
readiness I" discharge tho the exposure OF tho
TO would cAusr II TO melt rapidly.
Judge brown made an order show cause. returna.
BILE on y ine 81 and permitted notice to bc served by
public alton. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25

him very dangerous, the worst OF which was the
provision giving silver bul lion owners the right
10 receive in exchange therefor coin or coin
certificates. There was danger that under the
might be taken out and sent abroad, leaving
us vii silver only. The Punishment OF gold
from this country might result disastrouSly, IN
view Of the decentralization OF silver by Euro
pean countries. -,
Mr.. Kerr said that the statement had been
rrade that the late President tMr. Cleveland
had become co WINGED that his former policy
should be changed. lle had been listening Tor
the last three or four days TO hear from tho
cratic candidate for the Presidency taking back
n former letter taking back his policy Tor four
ngc. Mr. Clereland had been talking about
every otEor subject before tho American pco;
pl", as ono OF his colleagues suggestod, but ha'i
silver -,,
tho day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25
IF You
Feel Tired

Weak, worn out, or run down from hard work.
BY impoverished condition OF tho blood or low
state OF the system. you should take iioous
Sarsaparlla. The peculiar toning PURIFYING
and vltalizins qualities OF this successful med
iclne are soon felt throughout the entlre sSs-
tom, eXpeing disease, and giving quick
healthy action to every organ. 1t tones the
stomach creates All appetite. and rouses the
liver and kidneys. Thousands testify that
Hoods Sarsannrilla makes tho weak strong.
Il regard Hoods Sarsaparilla MS one oil the
snfost of proprietary medicines to stock be-
cause the people want it, and customers sneak
well oft" II. W. CADY. PlattsburGh, n. \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25
New EplscOpal church In HroOLlyp.

Tho corner stone Of st, Clements Episcopal Church
in Liberty and Pennsylvania avenues BROOKLYN was
laid yesterday afternoon Tho officers OF the church.
large portion OF tho congregation and many IN nisters
of tho diocese participated In the absence OF Bishop
Littejohn tho stone was laid by the Rev Henry T.
Scudder who has been officiating pastor since tho
church was organized The edhco will be a sub,
Stantial frame building, and will cost $1,000 The
seating capacity will no 40l.
II Intended eventually to have the building used a.
sunday school and TO have u stone church erected
alongside OF IL Tho ST. Clements dock 10 an outgTowth
from Trinity Episcopal Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25
Cloatmsksr. Win a victory.

Tho locked out cutters aud c!oakmakers won their
first victory yesterday morning when P"pkin Marks
who belong 10 the Manufacturers Association, took
back their old hands. Mr. POpkin agrees to employ
none hut members Of the cutters. contractors, and
operators organizations and rensistes the old EN-.
oYeeH III all Departments No one is 10 lie discharged
eHrent Tor bad conduct or bad w"TH Tue lrn Will not
sHp0S contractors inside their mhnufactoTN and ali
disputes between tho urn and It's men mnSt he referred
70 the tOhsondAled Road The proc list which Mr..
Pnph ami his employees shalt agree upon shah he
binding iI,1. , on Tie nrn Mr r"phin padr Chairman
for me week that they have been IDLE Tho locked out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25
THE TVANZORS.
Lawyer RIdEwRy Thinks Mrs. wnnxo
Might Waste 81 300 n Year.

Judge Van Wyck OF Brooklyn ordered Sugar
Broker Moses q. Wanzor yesterday to pay to
his former wife. Sarah T. Wanzor 800 yearly.
with an extra allowance OF 1925 for each OF tho
three children. Lawyer Newhall. who obtained
the divorce for her, moved that tho allowance
o. $40 week should be continued. but District
protest.
My client is unable, to nay any such
amount pleaded Mr.. Ridgway. " He does not
propose TO set his wife IN In n four-story brown
stone house. When they were married she was
washerwomnn and he WAS carman. 1t
marriage" 'o'0'o AVA
Mr.. hidGway asserted TINT Mrs. Wanzor
would waste a large allowance Mr. RidRwsy
mas appealed from Judge Van Wyck's judR.
Ment and stay has been granted. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25

Mrs Florenr" Flynn said Yesterday that she did not
Gno" why nm application should have been made by a
creditor FOR an attachment against her person because
OF her iAnre to e An inventory OF tho estate OF her
iate husband, Maurice H. Flynn She says that there
mas nesn 70 unnecessary delay IN preparing ms state
men hhn will he ready III few day In TINS She 10
supported bS ex-senator John j, Cullen and William L.
MoIRAh mo appraisers. who say that they ana Mrs
FNhh nave been IN almost daily conference. Sur
ToRAte Hanson had already refused to grant the APP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25

DANid Johnston who TO this country in October.
lsso as s'scrARe passenger tho CunRrd steamship
b"thhA brought suit in tho United States Circuit Court
yesterday to recover So UO1 from the company lie
snys ,hss te company required tho hseraEe pabsen.
2ot ne NacclnAsd and that the virus used aud The
hSnhes ~ Nlch the vaccination dOUc caused him
70 70 amiclsn with disease which has ever since in'
CapAcllaleu MN from canning his liNImK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25
The American College Of Mu.Ic,au.,

The American College of Musicians, an institution
established In 1904 for the encouragement OF high
standard teachers of music is holding its annual
examinations this week in tho University Building In
Washington square There are between twenty aud
thirty candidates for It's diplomas who are required 10
show their theoretical knowledRo OF music as well AS
they use before corps Of examiners from, different
parts OF tho country The coneIe has mSnbershp OF
other musicians Of prominence are numbered T. VI.
bowman IL President and Robert Bonner OF ProVd
Secretary md TTeasnTer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25
The Duche.. wants Her D,vla.na,,

Appllcat was made yesterday before Surrogate
Ransom on behalf Of Lille ", Churchill, Duchess of
Marlborough for the payment to her OF SIS 600 out OF
tie estate OF her former husband Louis C. IIamer.ey
The value the peTsOuAl assets IL about 81 t1LIni ana
"f this amount $4,000 at present consists OF interest
aud diyldeulH 1880
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25
EngIneer BuckhoI. Accents.

Engineer Charles W. Buckholz OF Hampstead has no.
hhsd Bridge President Howell OF his acceptance n his
appointment as one Of the three experts on tho terminal
M The third expert has not yet been Az
Howell says by the other Two until lie syor Acts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25
A Prompt Cure.

was curod sound and vol Of cnse OF
Blood Poison by $ S. s. AS soon as l discov-
cred was afflicted with tho disease l COM
menced taking Swft's Specific s. S. s.. and in
u few weeks was permanently cured
GEORGE STEWART.
May T. 1890. Shelby. Ohio.
Treatise en- Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta uA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25
Explosion In q Breworv.

An explosion in Fred. opperman's brewery in Rns,
roty hf'h street at ioA yesterday made thug, rat
,n, ''r ~"ne ~ occurred in the mill for grinding
, IN tue second Moor and blew the boxIn1 o1 ~.
spaT TOT three stories II supposed thstS
s' a l iS malt An alarm sent out but Ss
OF tho department The dana. so before the arrival
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25
MeGowan believed to he Dead.

onpt' Mlenaei Nc"owan the uncle OF Frank No
Gowan, who disappeared in January last has Snnlsd
ioF letters Of administration upon his nsphews estate
ana van Vas trusted employee OF Inventor Edison
k en- o. hhmboo, which his employer wanted Tor
Ie llnlnrnts or the incAndescent light boHt
Jan !" hsI disappeared. His relatives belIeyH i'm
e rr,sTSs VIZ TAX" testimony in the case Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25
UrclnE the rassage or the NYu.on nnl.

Tie Rev. Charles +, Deems. Chairman and j. A Bo.
Rardus Secretary OF the recent Temperance Congress
held In this CITY have by authority or the Congress
sent memorial 10 PTesdent Harrison and speaker
Need asking for the speedy passage and ApproVao tie
Mlson nL, already pnsfsd by tbs Stnat" aud now in
the handS Of tue House Judiciary Committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25
Before and After Using.

At ono timo had awful sores and pimpes
on my face, and after using two bottles Of
s. s. S. was cured. and now have = nice,
smooth complexion.
JAMES L BOYLE. Atlanta. &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25
SpeIIman's Summer Hats

In all the fashionable shades. Also
Milan" DuustAbIe." and MackiHaw"
Strnws. Best values In the city. lob and
III Park row, corner Chambers st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25

Speaker Reed created sensation In the
House to-day. For some days he has been
wearing n n6gliG6 shirt. which he finds great
deal more comfortable than one with astarched
bosom. To-day he completed the costume by
the addition Of a silk sash. and the general
eject WAS stunning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25
Riding Aradrmies,

LNQUESTRlAN OUTFITS: illustrated catalogues froO
II WHITMAN SADDLE co. lls Cham berS st
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-12-27

Alias 8uxx1mOxaH.
In the Probate Court 81 Eimore county, stats
OF idaho.
D. D. Ethel, Plaintiff,
Harry Hunter, Defendant.
The State Of Idaho sends greeting 10 Harry Hunter.
defendant.
You are hereby summoned and required IN appear
In action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff. In The Probate Court OF the county
Of fillmore, State OF Idaho. and 10 answer the cum
plant dled therein within sixty days (eseusive Of
the day Of ssrvice) after the service yon Of this
summons, this first issued herein having been
turned without heinx served
The ~Aid action 10 brought 20 recover ela0 at.foo
alleged 10 be due bs you 10 plaintiff Zoe hay, horse
feed and heei furnished you BY laintf In the years
tssSs and $50, also the Of so Sg1oo Tor mer.
chsntise furnished you by J. Ostenheinaer In Pine.
Elmore county, idaho. the said last named Account
having been assigned 10 plaintiff prior 10 the
MANAGEMENT Of this action.
And you are hereby notified that you TALL TO Ap.
pear and answer the aid complaint. As above
quircd the said plaintiff sill take Judgment by de-
fAnh tor slsi O. damages and costs a. suit
Given under my hand and the seal Of said Court
lLsl this 10th day of October, 1880.
ISAAC CuLP Probate Judge
Of kirAors County, Idaho.
S. II. MeCar.y, attorney tor plaintiff.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-12-27
NEW ELECTION LAW.

The Boise correspondent Of the
Salt Lake Herald says Of Represent
alive Monroe's election bill: 1t is
claimed to be the Australian sys-
TEN, but is not that simple and
strict mode Of carrying on elections.
It is very lengthy, occupying over
an hour and half in its reading.
Should no substitute be adopted,
many amendments will be offered.
The Republicans have claimed for
the last two or three years that the
party was solidly ia favor Of a strict
Australian ballot system, but if Mr..
Monroe's bill is that which 10 fav-
ored by the leaders Of that party
there has been a misrepresentation.
Both the Republican Democratic
platforms contain plank in favor
Of the system, and the latter con-
tanned il because every Democrat in
the State desires the enactment OF
law that will be so binding that
monopolists, wire-pullers and low
schemers can net control single
vote or ascertain by any means how
any elector voted. That can be nc
complished only through the sim
pie, original Australian system, and
we will be satisfied with nothing
less.
Governor Shoup made no election
reform recommendations in his mes,
sage, and it now appears that the
majority party in the Legisture will
entirely ignore their platform on
this particular question. But the
Australian ballot system must pre-
vail at the next Idaho general cleo
ton, or the Republican party viii
be overwhelmingly showed under
for it's disregard of tho peoples
wishes.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-12-27

In 1885, Col. Shoup rendered most
valuable service in getting up the
splendid collection Of mineral spec
linens which made tine idaho Elk
hibit" so attractive and popular at
the great exposition in New Or
leans. The presence Of the genial
and knightly Shoup in the Crescent
City at that time and his represent
atoms of the magnificent resources
OF the "Gem Of the Mountains" did
more 10 make Idaho known and
appreciated abroad than any other
effort that had yet been attempted.
Col. Shoup was appointed Gov
ernor of the Territory March Is,
1889. At the election held October
last, he was elected the first Cover
nor of the State Of Idaho by the
largest majority of any candidate
on the State ticket.
Senator VIM. ]. Mcconnell was
born in Oakland county, Michigan
in 1889, and consequently is 81
years of age. He came to the Pa
cific coast in 1850, and at one time
. was president of the Oregon Senate
He is now engaged in extensive mer
camille business at Moscow, Latal
county. The Statesman also as
serts that had not Mcconnell Gu
loose from the Pride gang he coul'
j, not have been elected Senator.
Hon. Fred T. Dubois, elected Sen
ator for the six year term, con
! mencing March 4, 1891, was born !
!, Crawford county, Illinois, May 2
+ 1851. He was twice elected to Con
gress from Idaho, and has been sir
: gularly fortunate in all his politics
. aspirations.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-12-27
MorrcE OF FoRrEHTuRK.

NOrIcE OF FORFEITURE
TO JosxrH Anfs his heirs % assigns:
You hereby notified that have expended swo
hesdred dollars tssooo0 In labor and improvements
0o the
IDAHO
L.ods miniHk claim. sitna.ad Atlanta Nv, IN
Middle bese AsHing pi.tEiss, Eimors county, ldnhe
a. required BY section 1sss. Revised Statutes 81 the
United States bung the amount required 70 hold the
zane for each year respectively fuowa lNss and
1852 being two years ending pecsmbsF III, iss0 THAI
ycvx proportion Of the same h hundred
dollars tsiooooD being halt, and u within % days
after this notice BY pahllsaton yoa fail az refuse
10 contribute YOUR prosortoa Of sach expenditure -
coowner your interest," In aid claim will haeume the
property u the subscriber under said section fSfA
Revised Statutes Of the Cnltcd states.
DAVID CtINK.
First publication. sspteaabsr Q, isso