davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-19
MnY HAVE TO SELL HIS MEDALa
A Veteran OF Lucknow In Distress Because
MS Pension Has Been Stopped.

PITTSBURGH. June 1s.-.John Mcintosh OF
this city. who won several medals for valor in
the Sepoy rebellion. has a decided opinion of
the way Great Britain fails to care for her
veteran soldiers Mcintosh served twenty five
years in her Majesty's Sea:orth Hiehlanders.
He left England eight years ago. and lived in
Baltimore until 1888. His ponsion was for.
warded to him regularly until that year from
tho British War Office. Then he notified the
authorities that he was about to movs
to Washington. D. c.. and since then no
has seen nothing OF his pension. He
hns written to the War Offlce and has consult.
cd Consuls and members OF tho British En-.
bassy at Washington 10 no purpose. Last year
he came to pittsburgh with his aged wife end
he returned from ihIladelphia. whore the
British Consul rromised 10 do all In his power
for him. but Sergeant McIntosh despalrs OF 10.
covering his pension.
Z" fought for tho Queen at Lucknow and all
through the mutlny." said he. and now / nm
obliged III my old nge to labor for broad. Work
Is very slow. and lear shall have to sell my
medals, This is nothing new. however,. as
Brigade to languish In charity asylums."
The sun., 1891-06-19
HIT By 4 WAGON LOAD OF TRUNKS.
Five Men Thrown from q Scn6old In the
Liberty street Ferry HOUSE.

Five Men Thrown from q Scnnold In the
Liberty Street Ferry House.
Five men on a swinging scafIold we're paint
ing the interior Of an approach to ferry slip
at the foot of Liberty street yesterday after.
no. when one Of Dodl's cypress wagons was
driven into the ferry roadway to await there
the opening OF the boats gates. The wagon
was piled high with boxes and trunks When
the gales wern opened The driver went ahead.
iivo men were tho OIL. One OF them suffered
no injury from the fall. Andre Gani. Of l66
and was removed 10 the Chambers Street Hos.
pital. II. lockwood Of II Prescott PLACE. Jer:
sey city. and George LnwIen Q md w.. Hart Of
80 Jackson street. Newark. were only bruised.
aud left for their homes shortly after tho acct
don't. Tho d iver ~ til. wagon was iliam
II. Whean Of 81 West Thirty-seventh street
lie WAS not arrested.
On Tuesday q shade hanger. who waa plac-
ing u curtain In tho skylight OF an approach 10
the Liberty street Jerry slip. was knocked
down by n passing load OF theatrical scenery
md wa8 killed,
The sun., 1891-06-19
PNCHED FACE, BLUE LIPS
why n Lady wa. So Unsttraet,ve.

"Isaw lady with pinched features, blue iips ana .
ruddy nose, MS came down the this morning.
said one OF the leading doctors Of America recently
"she was unhappy. and really did not ksow the
causo. nut AZ a physician though never having seen
her before the source OF her trouble What
aitt she was suffering from malaria This, you
know. 10 tho great disease and 1t seems to be
tho Increase"
is malaria dangerous doctor 7"
Yes and no. II 10 the indirect cause OF many. per
hnps most disease, and II always puts q person In
condition to invite disease although 1t Is bad enough ef
itself"
And what do YOU do for Il :"
"Ah There Is the hardest part OF tho subject. The
principal remedy has been qunine but IL 10 always
advisable Une thing. however Is almost necessity In
any case of malaria and that pure stimulantprs
fcraby whkey Where In the reht kind It sesms 70
Kill all the germs Of malaria quicker than any other
known thing"
The remarks Of the doctor valuable but he d
not go state what is known the wrer-that both
himself aud most prominent physicians prescribe
Durys Pure Malt whiskey. Their reasons for this are
many the principal ones being that u tho only msd
chn whskey In the market and the only which for
years has stood the sorunisnz chemical tsata
f course, cneaner aud impure wins have been ad
vocAed and certain unscrupulous dealers try sell
them because ihoy can make larger pront npcn them
tnan ihey eau upon pure and expensive whiskey like
Dufy Malt but any one who desir-s health and -
und take no other. '.T'
The sun., 1891-06-19
MRS. H1LLMAy TOLD ANOTHER STORY.
And to Support It She Thrsshed Friedman
with q Cowhide.


with u Cowhide.
Adolph Friedman. a tailor at 1875 HOPKINS
street, Wflllamsburgh. has recently been an
noying the young and pretty wife OF Richard
Hillman Of 691 Park avenue. Whenever she
PASSED his store he would ogle her, throw
kisses at her. and do other things that an
noyed her. She was afraid 10 tell her husband
lest there should be trouble between the two
men. Hillman. however. found out that some-
thing was going on between his wife and
friedman. A friend OF Friedman told him
that TINT Mrs Hillman was annoyine Fr'edmnn.
she told her side OF the story. MorooXrr. she
procured u stout rowhido. and on Tuesday
night went to Frledmans store and gave him
a sound thrashing in the store and on the
sidewalk When she finished her husband RI,-
peaIe!. and Fredmap. fearing iurtner harm.
hilIman thought he was getting q = Iey"lyer.
mnn. threatening him with death II lie moved.
Friedman applied for warrant for Hill
mans arrest. ard when Hillman was AZ
raiened in the, Gn,es avenue olice Court
yesta arday morning for threatening the life o:
friedman tue story Of the whipping came .ut-
Himan pleaded not guilty aud wus paroled
for eXRulu attUn.
The sun., 1891-06-19
Settling the John Guy va..ar Estate.

PoUGHEEErsrE. Juno 18.-There was a
meeting to-day OF the next OF kin Of John
Guy vassar and their lawyers in the office
OF b. M. Fowler, one OF tho executors
of the estate. Vassar College and Vassar
Brothers, Hospita! wero also represented.
ting the stocks and bonds Of the tate. among
The parties Interested. Vassar College received
s200.00n. Nassar Hospital s4O0 900 and the
se"urities. Several OF the next OF Kin chose to
take cash, aud each one Of them received u
certified check for s1j 0OO. The final account
ing will occur on July 10. when each next OF
kin will receive enough moto to make each
ones share in full about $50, ,0O0
The sun., 1891-06-19
CARLL's ON TIE CORNER YET:
It's Only Step Out OF the Precinct n
POlicemmn Interterea.

It's Only . Step Out OF the Precinct lf .
Policeman Interteres.
Carll the blind newsmsn the story OF whose
struggle with ex-Alderman and Stationer Nc
Murray The Sun told few days ago. Is still
holding forth on the disputed corner Of
Thirteth street and Fourth avenue Every
week day morning he holds his bundle Of
papers under his arm. but on Sundays he has
to resort to little table. Tho ex-Alderman
has not made any particular effort TO force the
blind man of the corner but he tried to have
the table removed last Sunday. CARL was
ready for him. When McMurray go. police.
man to remove tho stand CARL took it across
The avenue is the dividing ilne between two
precincts. As soon MS the policeman moved
on up the avenue. CARL went back TO his old
stand and was not again molested.
d1s when he talked n6ou, i; I'm SIN there" Le
his noliticRl influence. guess. to get me out.
hear he's going to try to, run for Alderman
again this fall / wish he'd try. We'll. I'd
trict."
CARL says the newspaper trade is booming.
The sun., 1891-06-19
Our Cruiser. In Ch,l,nn Waters.

IouIouE. Chill. june 18. via Galyeston.-Ths
American cruisers Baltimore and snn Fran
cisco left this port at 10 o'clock this morning
The Baltimore goes direct to CaIan and tho
San Francisco will cruise between lIuiIue and
AFRICA
Admiral McCsnn yesterday addressed a note
toSenor Erranuriz, Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
shown the American squadron by tho Junta
during its stay here, and expressing the hope
that the trouble would soon reach m honor.
eble Termination.
The sun., 1891-06-19
CARL says the newspaper trade is booming.
Too Nervou. to Get HI. Check C..h.d.

Too Nervous To Get HIS Check Cashed.
A young man, q stranger. ran hurrisdly
yesterday into ex-Sher;n P. II. Laverty's
bottling establishment at Grove and
Wayne streets. Jersey City. and asked
Mr.. Laverry to cash a small check. He
was SO nervous and excited that Mr.. Layer-
tys suspicious were aroused. He took tho
check. which was for Ss.75. drawn ON tho First
National Bank. and signed Murphy 4 McCar-
thy. When tho eX-Sheriff began to question
and he was willing to 20 awaj and leave the
check nehind him. but Mr.. Lnyerty detained
him and sent for Doliceman. The young man
prompting Mr.. Laverty 10 remark that he WAS
never cut out for n successful criminal. The
Louis. He refused to say any thing except that
man 2 he he did not % know gave him The tbS check and
O'Donnell com mmitted him for triul.
The sun., 1891-06-19
Died After His Companion. Left Hin.

party OF Young men carried ono OF their
companions into the rear room Of Thomas
Kelehars saloon. on the southwest corner of
Barrow and Grand streets, Jersey City. about 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon. and left him there.
Two hours later Joseph Harrison. the bar
tender, heard O. heavy fall In the back room.
Ho went In and found tho young man lying
dead on the floor. Harrison promptly notified
the police. The dead man was recognized
after while as John Corrigan. aged 81. OF 3l5
Grand street. Rumors OF foul play spread
around tho nelRhborhood but after investiga-
tion Il was deGdod that Corrigan had died OF
alcoholism. There were no marks OF violence
on him. and some OF his friends said he had
been on Q protracted spree.
The sun., 1891-06-19
Came to XIII HIS Wife, Killed Himself
Instead.

PATERSON. June 1s.-samuei Thompson OF
jamestown. N. Y. died In st. Josephs Hospi-
tal this evening. He was shoemaker. about
65 years old. and lived With his wife. now 10
years old. until fiye years ago. when she left
him and came to live with friends In Paterson.
few days ago Thompson came bore. rs he
was NOT true to him. He shot at her two or
three times but missed. Then he shol HIM
self In the head.
The sun., 1891-06-19
Asvertl,ing By ssnpls.

Two men walked through the principal resi-
dencs streets Of Jersey City the other day and
inid sample OF soap ut each basement door.
Each niece was cut square. and weighed per.
hans a auartor Of a pound. Following the two
men, but keeping about hall block In the
both baskets were half full OF the free sam
tIA
The sun., 1891-06-19
t.o,.r,,u,nt.nx Mckinley.

CANTON. Ohio. June 1s.-Major McKinleyd did
not reach Gle, GLAND this morning. as he had
engaged TO. bur after several hours in Akron
came home in time Tor dinner 80 quietly and
u,expec,edly that few people knew OF his re-
turn He was worn out by The heat and was W
lo0nt,t yinG TO rest niisr ,pe ioss ot sleep ~ "
sincs arriving at Canton. q perfect shower OF
conCrntulatory kilograms from all parts OF the
The sun., 1891-06-19
E..cIerk Deleban,y Again Defeated.

Tho trial OF tho suit brought by ex-Clerk
Delehanty OF Williamsbridge against Trustee
Madden for an alleged assault resulted In a
defeat for the con- plainant at White Plains
yasterday. The trial took plnce before Justice
SuHman. The Jury was out only a few min
utes This Is the second suit brought by Dole
hanty WIN ch ins resulted In the ncruittal of
the accls ed. The suits were the result OF the
truygle to obtain possession OF the documents
Of WiliiHmsbrldge village.
The sun., 1891-06-19
Driver KuegelberGer Convicted OF Man
slaughter.

Frederick KueRelberger, the driver OF q beer
wagon for Fiegenspans brewery In Newark
was tried In tho General Sessions Court In
Jersey City yesterday for killing Mary Hayes
atrest ansa in Font r"nt OF her home. s25 Filth street
Jersey City. when she was, knocked down by
heavy wagon. Tho accident occurred on
March u.s. and she died on Apri! Is, Several
,yitnosses testified that tho defendant was
drunk and asleep. and the horses w"re going
ms they pleased. KuegelberGer was convicted
Of maIelaughter.
The sun., 1891-06-19

Among the 400 passengers who sailed yes
terday on tho Hamburg American steamship
Fuerst Bismarck were Mr.. and Mrs. Manton
Marble. Archdoacon and Mrs. Mackay- Smith.
DIR. A. Jacoby, Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Pel.
Miss Gladys Fell: NJ; and Mrs. John 9. HoIr-
Fmerst Bismarck is in excellent condition 10
eclipse the record TO Southampton Is days is
hours and rs minutesL which she created
hull. which was very foul, thoroughly cleaned
and painted In tho dry dock at Erie Basin. In
pected. increase her speed by at least q quar-
ter OF a knot II It does she will have no trouble
making the run to Southampton inside OF six
days and half.
The sun., 1891-06-19
ss,e,ae to Ayo,a Being narn.a to D..,h

Suicide to Avoid Being burned to. Death.
BRADFORD. Pa. juno 1s.-A party Of men,
while tramping through the burned forests
near here day or two ago. stumbled upon the
charred body OF a man. In his right hand
was revolver. In his head were evidences OF
Is o means OF Identification and the story
could only bo guessed at. Itis supposed that
he was stranR ger and became lost while seek.
By the flames preferred to die BY his pistol
rather than by the flames. The remains were
mark tho SPOT.
The sun., 1891-06-19
Disturbance at . r.ol,,,ca, Meeting.

There was lively rumpus at the meeting OF
the Tenth Ward Republican Association In
Brooklyn on Tuesday night. during which, It
is alleged. Charles Hermance the aged Chair
man Was ia hs Sy Wsm ~ f.
Hermanco made complaint TO Police Justice
Tigha. who issued q warrant. Mr. Waldson
was In court yesterday and gave bonds pend
ing e1 animation on Julyl.
The sun., 1891-06-19

YOUNG Emmet to Take His Fathers Parts.
It was said by theatrical people yesterday
that Fritz" Emmet's son will undertake to
play his fathers parts next winter. Emmett
had engaged his company and had been
booked for nearly the entire season. The con-
son. Young Emmot's appearance In his
fathers familiar roles is awaited with Interest,",
The sun., 1891-06-19
Summer Time Table on the Central KsiI-
rond OF New Jersey, Sandy Hook sad
All.rn,l Routes to tho sesshore. TakinE
Eject Sunday, June 81.

The boats on the Sandy Hook route viii leave New
YORK. Pier North River fo't Rector ST. Tor ssAorsn1
Iong Branch. &c at <,3o Iu;+o A. ~. IL ~. (sstuF'
days onIy) 3;43 $50 $3.50 r. NJ. Sundays $3.50 Al.
Pm.
For Atlantic Highland. ti3l o A. N. tdrsos boAo,
direct boat, 3ta 40 5;3oP NJ sundays $50 A. n,
Jpn.
On Saturday. June 20. special boat will leave New
York Pier r. n. R. at r. NJ. for sandy Hook Atlantic
Highlands seAbright Long Branch, Asbury PArk FONT
Pleasant. &c.
AIla Route from foot Of Liberty st- North River -
Long branch Ocean Grove, Asbury Park. Ae, At 500
s,ia has A. NJ. $50 2iib. 30. T. $50 $3.50. Pm
sundays Except Ocean Grove and Asbury PAskh sho.
iI;s0 A. n, SP. h-<ss
The sun., 1891-06-19
Fatally Injured by an Eu lo.,o..

The supply pipe OF the boiler 10 the lino-
.eum works at Mortified. s. J.. exploded at
b!s A. NJ. yesterday. John Tyarks. aged 20, a
watchmnn. and Charlie. Bennett, aged s.. n
removed to their homes near by. whore they
died.
The sun., 1891-06-19

Big Shed Falls on Fourteen Men.
NORFOLK. Va. June 1s.-During wind and
rain storm this afternoon large lumber shed
In course OF erection in Berkeley fell burying
fourteen men under 1t. Monroe Kline fore.
man for the building contractor. was caught
under heavy beam and seriously injured In.
iernally.
The sun., 1891-06-19

Colamsnd to public approval the California liquid fruit
tss s DIN 70 e: .ys AHs g
and seTsls sls.ssss s2s M,.sm sTsS'uA,ly ,hsrsby
The sun., 1891-06-19

For prickly heat in,se, bites shsnnE :uneur1s 40.
Ing LaltAtiouA -kdx
The sun., 1891-06-19
Harry Edwards's GIFT aud Advice 20 HIS
Vile.

The will of Harry Edwards. the actor. was
offered for probate yesterday. William Gavin
and Arthur Wsllack witnessed It on Feb. 7,
1887. Everything OWED By MT. Edwards is
ranuest that rho make a will and consult
the letter full OF advice and Instruction left
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28
MUSIC AND DANCING.
FIRST DANCE by rHE CITY BAND 4 RoUsING
SUCCESS VISITING BAND.

FIRST DANCE ny THE CRY BAND RousING
SUCCESS --vIsInNG HAND.
The dance given 10y the members of the
City band in the Crystal Falls opera
house Monday evening. was a most en-
loyable AFFAIR In every way; the receipts
swellcd the bands eXchequer TO an al
most plethorie condition and enabled
them 10 90 straightway the day follow
ing and give an order for uniforms. A.
Justified. 81 the Fair, booked the order
and informed n reporter uf this paper
TINT when the boys get decked out i'm
their new suits they can command 4, po-
sitiOn &C the head ni the procession. The
Attendance at the dance was not so large
as WIS expected, but il did not represent
the ticket salcs by amy manner or means
but about one-half the purchasers were
present and the absent hall has been
Mult iinLing ever since for missing "A
chance to have such nice time
During the afternoon the band parad-
eel the principal thoroughiaus OF the
city, discerning sweet strains az music
the while. At four O'Clock the Iron River
hand arrived 10y sleigh and wins soon ian
line, our boys placing them at the hend
oi the column and nom TINT time till
dark the air was full ufmusic. The visit
ing band WIS composed of tile following.
named gentleman j +. Minckler. Emil
Ammermnn, samuel r. Lee, BYRON Wat
ers, Ronald Mcdonald, Joseph j. Becker.
Bert Hall, &. kcrker, Rudolph Steller. ~
q. Mcclure, :. w lIanchett, Clarence
Wright and Charles lines.
The City band has. under the able
leadership of Prof. Carr, made remark
able progress in the short time IL hnA
been organized aud Crystal Falls can
truly say IL has az hast a band TO be
nrOud OF.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28

IRoN RIVER, February 25.--Last Mon
day witnessed one of the most atrocious
attempts Co murder that has ever been
attempted, il is believed in the state.
During the afternoon a Polander named
Joseph Hollas, became enrnged at Il. G..
Peters, clerk OF the Boyington house, who
wits shoyeing snow from the verandah
that runs in front of that hotel IL APP
pears that Peters la shoyeling of the
snow dropped some ON Holls. whereup-
on liollas went to Under-shcriff Thomas
III. Flanagan and wanted him To arrest
Peters. Flanagan told him TO get war
raut and he would arrest him, but that
be could not arrest him without one.
Hollas then said that he would go and
get his gun and shoot Peters, and start
ed off up GepeSce street. swearing aud
making considerable noise, which started
the boys, who never miss an opportunity
To- take advantage OF a person 81 that
kind, and when his buck was turned to-
ward them, they would throw a snow
ball at him. Instead OF passing ON nr GO.
ing into some store or saloon, he walked
up aud down the street apparently invit-
ing the attention OF ALL Finally lac start
eel west ON Geneseestreet again, and when
in front al MichacPs meat market was
struck by snow ball thrown by small
boy. On looking around he saw Joe Her
berger, Michael's butcher, standing i'm the
shop door, aud drew knife and went
for him, Joe went inside and shut the
door and llollaa went ON tu his home in
the western part az the town. Shortly
after AZ joe iIerberger was going through
the western part OF the town with horse
and sleigh delivering meat lac met lIollas.
who commenced Co abuse himHgnin. Joe
merely laughed mt him, whercupon he
drew a barrel 81 "a shot gun out of his
pantalonns leg, the stock out OF some
other receptacle. and commenced 60 put
them together. Ilerberger seeing that he
had "A gun applied the whip TO his horse
and was soon out 81 the way. HOllas
then proceeded down town and went on
Genesee street uaSsing the Boyington
house "A couple of times, ovidentally
watching for Peters who 10y this time WINS
upon the roof Of the house ia bissfnl
ignorance ~ his danger This wasabout
five O'Clock In the evening. IIullas final
ly passed un up Geneseo street and "a
lac was crossing Third street some person
threw a snow ball ut him, when lac turn
Ell and drew the barrel 81 his gun out al
his trousers leg and the stock from un-
der his coat, adjusted them and took
deliberate attn at "A crowd 81 men stand
ing in front Of John Ennis saloon and
Wrights barber shop. ON the northeast
corner 81 Genesce and Third streets. and
discharged his gun, and then Withdrew
that shell. inserted another loaded cart
ridge and fired at the crowd the second
time before they could get out the way.
The first discharge wounded Peter Doc
ter in the left groin and Joseph Bczncr in
the left shoulder. The second shot was
not 40 effective but several had very
narrow escape ~ being struck. Albert
&. Cummings, who owns the building oc-
cuplcd 10y Ennis. and who was standing
in the crowd when the shots were fired,
started for Hollas, but IIollas, who by
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28

At Iron River, in the western part al
this county, last Monday afternoon at
about five o'clock, Pollock miner by
the name of Joseph iiollase, became en-
rage at some boys who throwed snow
balls at him; NE threatened TO shoot n
they did not desist Hollasc then went
to his home IN the western part Of town,
secured shot gun, detached the barrel
from the stock and concealed the parts
about his person and returned Co the
business part OF town. The boys opened
ON him again with pellets Of snow, where
upon Hollase whipped ont the gun,
clappcd the pieces together aud fired a
shot into a crowd 81 men standing in
front OF a saloon. the shots taking effect
upon two. Two men started in persuit
and both met second fire. AT this
juncture an officer captured the murder
Gus Pole. To thwart any attempt at
lynching, ftte he richly deserved, he
was hustled into rig and brouphtacross
the country TO this city and taken before
Justice G. 5. Henry, charged with Mt
tempted murders the justice bound him
over for trial at the nest term Of Iron
county Circuit courtin the sum OF So 900.
The officers fearing that friends Of the
wounded men would come ON from Iron
River 20 take the law ~ their own hands
put the murderer aboard sleigh and
went ON to Quinnesec. a distance 81 abont
thirty-hve miles, where they arrived in
time 60 take the morning passenger train
for Menominec, where IIollasc isnow safe
behind bars As penalty for theatroc-
ious crime nothing short of life sen
tence will iit the case