davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-26
D,scord in the South Carolina Alliance.

CHARLESTON, 8. O.. June 25.-A serious bolt is
threatened In tho Farmers Alliance ranks in
this state. and the Sub-Treasury scheme is
said 10 be the entering wedge that will split
the party. 1t has Just become known that q
Conference was held in Columbia several weeks
ago at which large number Of the leading
Alliance men were present Gov. Tillman.
who is opposed to the Sub Treasury plan. was
at the head. and It waa attended by most OF the
State officials, Senator Irby. Congressman
Stackhouse aud She'll. The editor OF tho ALL
ance organ OF the State. the Cotton Plant. was
not invited. The meeting was not harmoni-
Gus. but 1t Is understood that 1t was decided to
DO away with the Alliance organ, and a COM
mittee was appointed to see what could be
done toward establishing n daily newspaper.
to be run in the interests Of the present Ad-
ministration and opposed to the Sub Treasury
plan. The caucus. 1t is thought. will lead to
an entire change in the Alliance party lines In
this state.
The sun., 1891-06-26
H0RSEWHIPPED BY A WOMAN
MRS PEARSALI ATTACKS A WITNESS
IN THE CAMP DIVORCE CASE

II was James Finnerty. who Had Testinea
that Mr.. Camp Embraced and Kissea
Her. and when She Saw Hin she
Rushed Upon Him with n Horsewhip
and heat Him Untn lIe Fled.
WATERBURY,. June 25.-Mrs. Pcarsall fur.
nished food for another sensation this aftor-
noon by publicly horsewhippinR James Fin
nerty. one Of the witnesses against her and
Edward Camp In the Camp divorce case.
Mrs. Pearsatl Is the rich Waterbury widow.
the owner OF a stand In Washington Market.
New York. for whom Edward Camp deserted
HE wife. The vile has just obtained divorce.
and has q suit for $4,000 pending against
Mrs. Pearsall for alternating her husbands
affections. Finnerty. tho man who was cow
hided. is about az years old. aud for some time
has been employed by tho town to work on the
roads.
At the trial OF the Camp divorce case hs was
witness for Mrs. Camp. aud testified that Il
was not an uncommon sight TO SEQ Mr.. Camp
and Mrs. Pearsall embrace and kiss each other.
This morning Finnerty was at work on
the road near Mrs. Pearsalls residence. when
she saw him. and Immediately her wrath
arose. Fastening to the barn she procured .
stout rawhlde aud then ran down the road 70
where Finnerty was working.
She rushed on him with the fury OF An On.
ragged tgress. and, exclniming. You will show
me UP to the eyes OF the world. you scoundrsl.'
she fourished her whip and scattered al the
laborers on the road. and then directed hor at
tention to Finnerty. Down oame the lash on
his shoulders. which were only protected from
the'sun by thin cotton shirt. Down came
the whip again. and before he regainod his
senses she had made half dozen cuts with
the whip.
Then he started on a wild rush down the
street. followed by Mrs. Pearsall. who. although
she weighs $50 pounds. showed remarkable
speed For hundred yards she kept abreast
OF him. when her greater weight told on her.
and she was forced to drop to the rear. while
Finnerty kept on Mt a rate Of speed that would
have done credit to an electric car
Finnerty never stopped running until hs
reached the Office of Attorney O'Neil. on Main
street, counsel for Mrs. Camp Out OF breath
leading into the Office. threw open tho door.
slammed It back again. and fell into chair.
When he recovered breath he told the aston.
ished attorney about the horsewhippinR. and
begged to have Mrs. Pearsall arrested. He
showed several bruises on his head and body
which he said were made by the woman. His
story was taken down. and the Prosecuting
Attorney will! be asked to draw a warrant for
Mrs. PearaRll. after her exciting encounter
with Einnerty; ielt greatly elated. When she
shs 81 .ha
raj. Cd by the frightened mans heels to settle,
80 that sha could get her bearings to got home
again. She expressed herself when she re-
turned to her residence as being willing to nay
q few dollars for the privilege OF using her
whip on such man.
The sun., 1891-06-26
Tried to Extort Money by Hanging.

PARIS, Tenn. June 25-Joseph Limerick. .
rich farmer OF Benton county.was called to his
door on Saturday night by band OF armed
men. They demanded his money. He refused
to give 1t up. and the band adjusted rore
around his neck and strung him up to tree
several times. They left him unconscious. He
was found afterward by neighbors.
The sun., 1891-06-26
MISS CHURCH CALLS ON THE POLICE.
Sho Fears Some Accident Has Befallen
Her Missing Lover,

Miss Adeline s. Church engaged Lawyer
Charles Aubery of 14O Nassau street yester-
day. and 1t is presumed that II she finds her
delinquent lover. Alfred Mackey. and he does
not give good reason for absenting himself
on the day he was to have married her. he will
have to answer u charge Of breach OF promise
OF marriage.
On Tuesday night Mackey was to have closed
afs acfour,shin of fiye yGs.s' dnrat4n m by wedding
church. The church was c DIVIDED with friends
OF the bride. who sat IN her wedding dress at
her house. 45O West 14Gth .strset., ,pniil long
:, Miss Church has not lost faith In. her lover.
She said last night that some accident must
have befallen him. and ahe had MIR. Aubrey
visit Inspector Steers. A description was fnr-
nished 70 ths police and general alarm was
on They think Mackey simply changed his
mind ut the last moment.
The sun., 1891-06-26

Manager Hin Says He DID Not Try His
Grip ON Wednesday Night.

ManaEer HiI Says He DID Not Try His
Grip On Wednesday Night.
Manager J. M. Hill was In Martins oyster
house on UPPER Broadway on Wednesday
night when dispute arose that was a matter
OF gossip among theatrical people last night
Josie Gregory. one OF the actresses at Roster
Il Bals. was in the oyster house with Marie
Ogden. a chorus girl. and two male friends
when Mr.. Hill and Sam Jack came In.
1t was said yesterday that Mr.. Hill. who has
an iron grip and occasionally tries It On his
friends. grabbed the hand OF one Of those mon
and squeezed 1t so hard that the victim resent
cd the rough joking knocked Mr.. Hills hat
of and also struck him with his Olsen gaged
hand 1t was asserted that Hill came out OF
the battle with a blackened eye.
Manager Hill was in Martina again last
might. His eyes were oil right; He said that
him heavily In the oyster house on Wednesday
night. and that nothing more had como OF It.
The sun., 1891-06-26
FIRING At FULL GALLOP.
These Indian Queiiers Manage to Shoot
One hoy and Ono Girl.

Il
One hoy and One Girl.
Four boys were in West Thirty.seventh
street at Z o'clock last night firing bullets from
a 22-calibro revolver into the dashboard OF a
truck on the south aide Of the street. Just west
OF Tenth avenue.
One OF their number proposed that they
ascertain who could fire straightest u he we're
on tho back o! mustang. The others as
sented. and in default OF q steed the marks
men pranced about on foot, firing as they ran
past the truck.
John Schneider. 1S years old. Of 50S West
Thirty seventh street. lay curled up on
another truck. lazily watching the fun. Tho
first shot. fred at full Rallop split the skin
over his temple. and he moved, The second
bullet imbedded itself In the left foot OF three
year-old Emily Warner. who eat In the door
way Of her home Mt 5l2. The bo,s ran away.
Detective Taylor caught John Finn. Is years
old. a short time later In his home at 80! West
Forry-eighth street. and placed him under ar
rest Finn owns up to having fred one shot,
but says that 1t hit no one.
The sun., 1891-06-26
CHARLES STEWART PARNEL1.

men to meet him at O'Clock this afternoon,
when he would give them some important in
formation. One OF the associations did not
find out the trick until too late 10 send a man
to Steyning.
A correspondent went down Oh an afternoon
train. and with the greatest difficulty learned
the details OF the wedding The Chief Regis
trar. Mr.. Criprs refused to allow the register
to lie seen until he was threatened with legal
proceedings. the law requiring the book to be
kept open to the public. The record showed
that the marriage had taken place under o
The sun., 1891-06-26
JOTT1NGs ABOUT TOWN.

.ei out Van coss Tor
pset: PEI teISs 20 rssarn In IN August. W '-'N' 1
Iolisr sSsr: Ia: not spDoin.sa ii: .Ses.::or ''~o
S!:
:ssy s:s ss :. ss sps: Z;
ao:n. a' WAS caught In an and
;.s si '.s; 'a: :Is s,oss
n.tSs .os sus ~ g 70 .
.sns 1ai s t:s Issi'y w. sDi2:s Da:s :s
S' sise:s and
Jacob .p:si. got room :. Mors. shspi,o'. sc,ra
~s,c seven a.smoSd rnss aud a.ma sun q %sssS
% @ vs e. n ~ k::, S::
pisI '"' "''' Wv "'0 =" "' way 70 A'0''''" h's
.msu.ns. wen. to y Wall street y.:..ra., .,..
70 e. sos ~ ''~.H' was 'I'a
tn. body Of William Nsyinx an !rshman TO ysars
s sHs &: ri s1:. !. Il. os; e 4 b.
,.; ::s si.s 4:
?: aSius 81 s,ofsi granted
ion %s;s s:assss t.ss e n%%; Hssss sss:
4 : x
agent Of the society for the Suppression OF Vice
rsded fouI P"Iiey shops ys.t.IdAy and errsssd nvs
rested at 2St btAnton street Hsrnsn Tredsr; st aN
stanton street. Anton and Joseph Hirsch aud Al y,S
fs. .,:; 4.ao s 1.ea. Hs Ia Ts%s ss
The osdy Of AmAn was found yesterday IN the Hud.
& s.a e.,'Sn, ton ~, va. The letter poeiss s.ss
snne addressed to JET WAshburn Carpsu,sF ID n
believed that Carpenter lived toi Wsst Forsy-thi,1
street He started to 10 on excursion on lendsv-
bat missed the boat Re hired two to row hin 81
beat capsIsd and he wAb dT0wasd-
The sun., 1891-06-26
StonewaH Jack sons Remains Moved to .
New Resting Place.

LEXINGTON. Va. June 25.-At o'clock this
morning the remains Of Gen. T. ]. Jackson
were taken from the grave In the city ceme-
terry. where they were inferred at the time of
his death. and placed in the vault over which
the monument is now building and which will
be unveiled on July 81. The vault was sealed
up permanently. 1t was Mrs. Jackson's re.
quest III a letter yesterday that the body be
removed In the night. and that no one should
know OF 1t except tho committee In charge.
Her request was granted.
The sun., 1891-06-26

Drowned With = Stone About the Neck.
The hody OF baby girl three months old
was washed ashore at the foot OF Fourth av-
enue. Morrisania, yesterday noon. A heavy
stone was tied about the neck with rope
The body was naked. The stone was heavy
% had Hsen a. cast % up By VI the wash h Of steombosss
and tu1a
The sun., 1891-06-26

trimmed bonnet She. too. was In good spirits.
the ceremony.
It 10 announced. that second religious mar
riaRe Will take place in London Immediately.
80 as to satisfy Catholics.
MIS-. Parnell was seen at WalslDgham Ter:
race tonight She said she and Mr.. Parnell
were married this morning. but she declined
70 have the ceremony performed In a church
In London. there having been difficulty In con-
neotion with the license.
The sun., 1891-06-26
The Bootblack's Rsvs.ee.

Michael Gallieione. aged 10 years. and Fran.
cesco Iacobio. aged IS years, are rival
bootblacks with stands on Eighth avenue. be-
tween 125th and 126th streets. They quarrel.
led frequently. Yesterday GalliRione caught
francesca asleep in his chair and poured oil Of
vitriol down the boys back.
Francesco's clothing protected him pretty
well; but the acid burned the flesh enough 70
clothing was ruined. GalliRone was locked uD
In the West 125th street station.
The sun., 1891-06-26
wouIda't Have shot Had He Knowa the
Revolver Was Loaded.

wAYNEsBURa. Pa. June 25.-Lemoyne Moore
and Mike Thompson. two farm hands en-
ployed by Mrs. George Keigley. returned from
the cornfsld this noon and went. up stairs to
prepare for dinner. Moore sat down TO rest,
and Thompson took revolver from his trunk.
Pointing II jokinRly at Moore. he said: Look
ont" The weapon was discharged. and Moore
uight. but cannot recover.
The sun., 1891-06-26
overeou. sy Heat !. centr., r.-k.

Jacob Berger. IS years old. Of 151 East &c.,
ond street. while walking in Central Park on
the path Just north OF tho arsenal yestsrday
afternoon, was overcome By the heat. He fell
and struck his head against . stone. A painful
scalp wound was the result He was removed
in an ambulance to the Presbyte rian Hospital
and then went TO his home.
Matthew brennan Of 27S West Forty seventh
street was Frustrated By heat at broadway
and Fifty-third street and sent to Roosevelt
Hospital
The sun., 1891-06-26

SIGNAL oTros JoRKcAsr TILL p. =. FRIDAY.
For the District Of Columbia. AAne New Bamp.
shire. Vermont Massachusetts, Rhode Island. .Oon.
nsctout sase,nSsU Fork eastern PennsyIuantd, Dsla.
sodre Eep Jerssy. kdryldnd and Vroirtd Jasr: sta.
nonayv temperature: veIterb iotnds; Jatr Satuydav
For West Virginia western Pennsylvania wsstsFu
New York. and Ohio. fair; warmer, southerly winds,
The sun., 1891-06-26
JAY GOULD's NARROW ESCAPE
The Express Was Almost Upon Him wher
He Eprang Ont of the Way.

InvINoToN, juno 25.-Jay Gould had q mar
row escape at the railroad station here on
Tuesday last. He was crossing tho track with
other passengers 10 take the 8l6 train for
New York when west bound train came
dashinR along.
Tho other passengers jumped for safety. but
Mr.. Gould. apparently absorbed In thought,
did not notice the approaching train until II
was nearly upon him. Then. alarmed by the
cries Of the passengers. he jumped Just In time
10 save his life. He escaped without injury
and without suffering any bad effects from the
shock.
The sun., 1891-06-26
Only Ten Words In Her VIII.

This will was offered for probate In the Sur
roGate's office in Brooklyn yesterday:
II sign my lot to my husband. William q.
Garland. MARY GARLAND.
Witnessed by Maggie Mulliean and Mary
Weinetz."
1T is written, on a soiled ,sheet. Of foolsesp.
8. She formerly lived at 227 Avenue b. New
York. The will Is to be contested by her
The sun., 1891-06-26
A Pastors Disappearance.

ALBANY. June 2b-Ths members Of the Epis-
copal Church at Bchaghtiooke. Rensselaer,
county. are mystified oyer the sudden disap-
pearance of the kev. Mr.. Dickinson. their
pastor. He was appointed e the charge by
Ing train to Troy on Monday night and has not
boon seen since. He Is about IS years old and
unmarried
The sun., 1891-06-26
DsAth OF Foster N. starord,

Foster II. Stafford. proprietor OF the Stafford
Mills. and the Oldest cotton manufacturer In
continuous service In this country. died last
night at Fall River. of .apopiexy, aged 10. He
had been connected with cotton mis In this
yeRra- ~
The sun., 1891-06-26
Long Is,snd Railroad.

On and after Jhursday. June % she special express
train for Shelter Island tho and Sag HArbor
will leave Long Island City. r. " Brooklyn, 2;ba
~ daily except sunday stopping At hvsIheM MAUI
tuck and GTeenport ON tho main line. WestlkmptoD.
QuOgue. Good Dround. southampton, BrtdEehAmpton,
The sun., 1891-06-26

Typheis Fever from Ceuatry Wells
Il IL avoided by ordering fow cases Of Carl
II. schultz's CRrbonic Sellers and vicby.
Fifty quarts only six dollarc.-Adp.
The sun., 1891-06-26

The Electric Railroad to Bsnsonhurss In eonpSotiou
With new ferry from Battery, New York 20 assh ST.
brooklyn 10 now running fare on boat ssnls, on
klsSlytc cara osnts-Aas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-18

handsome gold watch against the wall.
He then removed magnificent diamond
ring from his finger and flung ii into the
parque OF the theater. A search was
made for it, but late last night it had
not been found
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-18

handsome gold watch against the wall
He then removed magnificent diamond
ring from his finger and flung ii into the
parque OF the theater. A search was
made for it, but late last night it had
not been found.
REDUCING HIS HEAD.
AS the time for the evening perform
ance to begin approached, Sullivan's
manager got wind of what was transpir-
ing, and succeeded in getting him to the
theater He was drunk-very drunk
but barber was summoned from the
Baldwin Hotel and nearly an hour was
spent in rubbing the actors head in
order to reduce it to somewhat present
able size.
The beer and wine had taken too
strong a hold, however, and when the
curtain rang up on the first act OF Strong
Hearts and Willing Hands," the leading
man was barely able to come to the
center, and it WAS plain to be seen as he
toed the scratch that he was very
groggy. He leaned YEARLY against one
Of the wings, and casting his eye in the
direction of the gallery, said: Why
don't you ducks up there applaud %
ACTOR AND ORATOR.
As the play was about to open he
walked unsteadily TO the front of the
stage land glancing down at the orchestra
beloved out Stop dat music and give
me show. See? Some of desc news
papers say drink, but all Pve got to
say is dat pay for my own drinks, and
OATS more than dem ducks do. Ii dere
was no ladies here I'd say what | thought
about 'em. | want to say right here that
L can lick any niger Twin. See? Ii
God wanted to make niger good why
didn't he make him white? was born in
Boston, and eau lick any man that ever
lived. Go on wild de lines and give me
some music"
After delivering himself of this choice
bit OF eloquence the talented colonel
glared about him as if expecting some
one to challenge the assertions he had
just made, and as the orchestra began
again the curtain went down in order to
give him a chance to recover from his
extraordinary exertion.
TOO TIRED TOO THINK.
In few minutes the play was resumed
and Sullivan succeeded in reappearing.
He was evidently tired, however, and
during the performance found it conve-
nient to lean against something for sup
port. He would heave an occasional
deep sigh and glance wickedly at the
gallery as il the applause was not sntfi-
GENTLY enthusiastic to suit him.
He succeeded In worrying through
and after the performance was induced
to enter carriage and go to his ROOM
rs. f. Call.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1891-06-24
PROFANITY.
Don't Loose Your Temper, Get Mad and
Say Bad Words.
"CLAkfOR." "

Don't Loose Your Temper, Get Mad and
Say Bad Words.
KIND II. L. c. Brothers AND SISTERS
Right glad am to be with you once more
after an absence of some months How l
should like to have hearty hand shake
all around. Surely honor, love and char
reigns within our band. Hustle around
and find mo seat, and please fight away
the flies and mosquitoes while / write,
will you? | am not going into any ex-
plantations, why's and wherefores concern
ing my absence, for you would not be-
lieve half of it l know. 1 think one fault
we can not excuse in the young man is
profanity. The first step toward get
ting rid of profanity is to culti-
vate equanimity of temper. Ii is
always foolish to get angry ut what
cannot be helped, and it is especially silly
to fall into a passion over inanimate OBJ
jects such as windows that will not go up,
sticks that will not split, etc. The best
plan is to take such things cody and then
ii they can be helped you will the sooner
find it out, and if they cannot be helped all
the swearing in the world will not mend
matters Take a common-sense view of
the subject. Swearing is not only un-
doubtedly wrong, but also undoubtedly
foolish. Every oath you utter every
vulgar word that passes your lips, degrades
you and accomplishes no good, whatever.
Why not quit bad habit at once? Do
you say that you cannot quit? That you
have tried, but the oaths come out before
you think. Let your conduct prove the
falsity of your reasoning.
A welcome to all new and old members.
What has become of Sunset" "U. B.
STILL" Independent Tillie," ''Gertie,"
"Ethel," and "Wille?" Come to the
page oftener, especially those little tender
buds. "Callico Bill" l wonder if l were
to address you by some other name if you
would not answer to it? "Allegro," if
you want to know all the particulars OF
Behornersvile address l.. G. A, box so,
Angleton, Ind, and it will reach
"LULALA CoRNELA."
T.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1891-06-24
WAR AND INrEMPERANcE.
"Clamor" Thinks that War Has the Call I
the Matter.


the Matter.
ii. L. Q. FRIENDs-I come again ready to
discuss the most important subjects
brought up for discussion by writers to the
page.
Although great many Of the more able
writer's of the page have produced very
good arguments on both sides, think
that there is yet room for more argu-
ments. do not think that we need 60 to
ancient history to get plenty of argument
on this question. l think single instance
in the history of the United States will
suffice to prove the stand take upon this
subject That is the great rebellion. Con-
sidering the number of lives lost and the
number of crippled and MANNED in a war
lasting only four years, it appears to me
very surprising that people of intellect
and education can think that intemper-
ance has caused more misery than war.
Think of the many homes made
desolate, of the many widows and orphans
left upon the charity of the people, of the
many unknown graves bearing no head
stone to mark the resting-place of "some-
body's darling" 1t is almost impossible
to describe the misery caused by this one
war alone.
You on the opposite side of this question
will no doubt say that it was in a patriotic
cause. Well, suppose it is, does that fact
lessen the misery of these families? / say
it does not in the least Now few words
upon the other side of the question. In
temperance is a wrong selfish wrong and
should not be considered as wrong other
wise than personal wrong. If a person
commits suicide it should not draw SYM
pathy; 1t is only a personal affair. But
where one person deliberately causes the
death OF fellow being, it causes misery
to several people A drunkard is an OBJ
ject to be despised and not an object of
pity. A person who has lostreasOn through
accident or otherwise should be an
object of pity, but person who hiss lost
reason through drink and who has the
power within his own reach by which he
can restore his reason, and does not, is not
an object of pity.
l am glad, "May Belle" that you have
no grudge against me. Here is my hand,
which l extend to you as a token of friend
ship. Come often to the page with one OF
your excellent letters.
MAY Belle" do you still think that
women can do anything in the form OF
an organization to better the condition OF
the intemperance class of people?
You will no doubt think me radical
upon some subjects, but assure you that
/ am not
Little Quaker" come again soon with
another story or letter.
Come one, come all. "CLAMoR."
Perrysburg Ind, June 20.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1891-06-24
THE IDEAL MAN.
"Bedouin" Outlines the Pathway which
WIN Bring HAnpiness.

"Bedouin" Outlines the Pathway which
VIII Bring hA?pinsss.
HOWARD FRIENDs-One Of the questions
submitted by Hamlet" 70 the club for
discussion was, "What is mans highest
aim?'
Mans highest aim is TO initiate God; in
fact be God in al but power. Magnsni-
nous, forgiving, self-relying and of char
liable disposition and strict observer of
the golden rule-a perfect following OF
which will safely carry q man through
this life and secure for him the eternal
rest-he goes through life, the ideal man.
His parents find in him a kind and
obedient son his wife, loving protector
bis neighbors, man to be trusted, and
finally in the end he. himself, will find a
home in heaven. That is the perfect
mans history. We find them all about
us. In the workshop, on the railroad, in
public offices of trust and at the head of
great colleges and newspapers. He starts
in life poor and obscure, but does not re-
main so long His neighbors find be is a
man to be trusted and his rise from the
beginning is rapid. He passes his last
DAYS in peace, the pride of his family and
an honor to his state and nation.
Some one mentioned a plan whereby
each writer would have certain time 20
send in contribution for The page. 1 am
in favor of that plan, but the time men,
toned between pieces s-three months-is
altogether too long. Three weeks would
do better. Contributions on history,
travel, short sketches of famous persons
lives and poems are interesting reading.
'1ncog's" sketch of Rosa II. Thorpe's life
was good; so was "Harner Livings'" Let
others keep the ball rolling.
Helen" / am thankful for your good
opinion OF my poem, but do not wish to
pose as an imitator. So you are in the
literary field too. You will find it hard
to write anything now that has not been
published yenrs ago, unless like ''Bob"
and Ida L." you go to describing the
latest fashions
With best wishes for our club and editor
/ remain yours truly, "BEDoUIN'