davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-01-25


All decked in autumn red and gold
A brave old tree raised high
His head and many people saw,
AS daily they passed by
And on them all the red leaves fell,
Each one its helpful tale to tell.
Unto the children romping by
The colors spoke CT Joy;
To maids the red meant love and life.
And to the growing boy
1t meant ambition. fire and youth,
So each one found living truth.
The poet felt blissful pain,
Amidst the glowing shower,
This ripened to a song. which moved
The world by its sad power.
The artist caught The beauty rare,
And made picture, wondrous fair.
The man Of thought found in the leaves
A sermon strong and grand
Which TO a multitude he gave
Inspiring heart and hand.
To saddoned ones, the rustling breath
Said: Life is change; there is no death.
And when tie last leaf fell the tree
Found comfort in the thought
That lie who gives is ever rich,
And so his heart failed not.
And now, through all his waiting days,
He lifts to Heaven q song of praise.
Myrtle x. Clergyman, in Detroit Free Press
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-01-25

DeLamar people respectfully invited to call upon
when they up Silver City, and examine
stock of Dry Goods Clothing Hats Boots and Shoes Gents
Furnishing Goods Beds and Bedding Furniture Watches and
Jewery Fancy Goods Pipes Cigars and Tobacco and long
list eceteas included the above We aim to keep as
fine goods all the above lines be found the State
and content with reasonable profits Especial
is invited to large stock of Fine Clothing We just in
receipt of large invoice very fine Shoes Call and see u.s.
A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES JUST RECEIVED
Silver City. Idaho. ADAMS & ALLEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
SHE WANTS 4 DIVORCE,
Hut Chaser Says she's Not His Wife and
lies tho IInshnnd Of Anothcr Woman.

Fanny Chaser. who is suing Herman Glascr
for an absolute divorce and tho establishment
of q marriage to him and OF his paternity Of
her child, moved before Judge Dischoff Of
the Court OF Common Pleas yesterday for
counsel tco and alimony. CHASER denies her
statements.
He says that while he had q photograph gal
lcry II; Rosen. Russin. in 1873. tho plaintiff got
employment from him ut two roubles q week.
She was then an inmate Of house OF i'll fame.
and In acc ordnance with tho customs Of the
country. especially in tho case of n Jewess. he
had to pay the proprietor OF the house sixteen
roubIes to get a quit claim; She lett him tour
weeks later. but when in the following year he
started n gallery at Tavastchus. Finland. she
turned upand he employed her. shenhandoned
him with 500 marks worth Of his property. 60
Ing away with q man named n. Rasmussen.
He had her arrested. but rasmussen paid 800
marks and she was, released; In 1884. no
ayers. she sued n leather merchant ut Coriu.
Finland. for the support OF n child; saying he
was its father. CHASER married. three years
ago. Il widow with six Children. who owns
paint store Mt 2. 400 Second avenue.
Counsel for the woman said he believed he
could produce documentary evidence OF his
clients marriage to CHASER and tho hearing
was adjourned to enable him to do so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
LITTLE JOSIE scuNoRER,s DEATH
Che Had Been Kicked by Playmate on the
Day She Krcnme Ill.

Josephine Ernestine Schnorer. the 10.yenr-
old daughter OF Conrad and Amelia Schnorer
OF SAT Hudson street. died on Wednesday
evening OF pertonitis. brought on. II Is be-
loved. by kick In the stomach from one Of
her playr ates.
The little girl was first taken sick on Monday
evening" She came in the house. after an af-
ternoon OF play in the street. and told her
mother that she had terrible pains In her side.
She was put to bed but the pain seemed to in
crease. and on Tuesday DR.. Krudlich Of 81
West Seventeenth street was called in. He
pronounced tho child i'll with peritonitis. and
when she told him that playmate had kicked
her accidentally he mado n thorough exam
nation. but found no marks. Joseph ines
younger sister told her mother. after the Doc
tor had left. hat she saw Aleck Buchanan. a
littlc boy. Kick her sister on Monday afternoon.
The parents made an effort TO find Buick
man. hut none Of tho children in tho Neigh
borhood seemed to know any more about him
than that he lived around the corner and
something's came into Hudson street 10 play.
just before the child died she called her
mother, to the bedside and said: Freddy
bumped me-"
DR.. Krudlich notified tho Coroncrs Office.
and an inquest, possibly an autopsy. will DO
held TO decide the cause OF death.
I'VE think we know who kick cd Josie" said
tho mother last evening. but it was in play.
and unless the doctors decide that tho blow
caused her death we mean to keep quiet. All
the children around liked the littlo girl and
she never QuGrrelled with any one"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
GOV. FLOWER RETURNS TO dLBayY.
He Has Not De cided Whether IT. xy,u H.
to the Chicnso Innxrnun. -

ALBANY. Juno lG.-TuE Sun renor,.r oo,,oa
on Gov Flower Mt tho Executive Mansion cor
after his arrival from B!nghamton to.nIobt
and asked him II ho attended to 20 to ina
Chicago Convention. The Governor r,uliod
that Ito could not say until no had looked oyor
the business that had accumulated at tina
capitol during his absence.
lie had some work relating to pardon cases
which he proposed to attend to at once. and /,
no went to Chicago at all he probably woull
MY r. until Monday. The Governor. speaking
~ ms trip 10 the various asy lums prisons. and
o'her state institutions said
" llu NOT hear but one reference to my
atesldential loom. and that occurred at ovid.
Snete threo cheers Wore given Tor il. T. Flower
hr Governor. ana then they throw up their
,PS!dent. but thoy woro alt lunatics. you
ils personal inspection OF tho prisons at
S.hG sing and Auburn. as well as the asylumg
q haNa'o. Ovid. Rochester. and Binchamton.
e. rali', convinced him that no country or
any, ,t gah better. and that the excellent condi-
Tho Governor said that the iest Of his trim
tn INA: 10 acquire personal knowledge OF ali
institutions where the state was spendino
none, In order that he might int e!ligentiy act
H n!lis next winter. To this end he visited tho
h,aElra Falls reservation and. he says. he viii
!" reaay 70 eign bills for needed approprin-
WheeI rs br1ges and other structures in re-.
tIn,., ~ next "trip, which will be made some
H cInt after the Democratic Convention, will in.
AL Journey through the proposed Adiron
eo COM aark lightning at North Creek and
~'ns Out at Saranac Lake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
LAWLESSNESS IN MISSOURI.
Remnr is able Fuel with Butcher Knives-A
Reign of Terror.

KANSAS CRY. June 10.-Another violent out
break is reported from fancy county to-day.
Dispatches from Torsey this morning say
that John Nettleton and Richard Meyer. young
men, fought duel to death with knives near
the town Of Protein. In the northern part Of the
county The duel was the result OF the muir
der OF Sheriff Williams several months ago.
young Meyer saying publicly that NIL con-
nectcd with tho mob on that occasion ought to
DO lynched. Ncttlcton's people were con-
ncctcd with the affair and Meyer was promptly
challenged. Tho young men fought with
butcher knives. both dying in half an hour
from loss Of blood. Each had at least thirty
cuts.
George I. TAYLOR and D. F. McConkey. law.
yers Martin Weatherman. Lawson Cunp. and
isaac StugstilI. have leen brought here from
fancy. county. heavily. ironcd. and have
been placed in mil here to await trial in Octo-
sheriff Williams and the lynching. of wife
murderer Bright ut Forsythc On March II.
he and Frank Lewis ex- S Madison i!ny.
youn have been nut in the Christian county
Inil. Tho majority Of tn" men OF the countynr
hiding in the woods and mountains and the
situation Is darker than ever. The present
there will be more killing. No man who
knows anything about the recent murier and
lynching Is wiling to testify in the e. case be-
Many families are quietly leaving, for new
homes and farms can 10 bought for less than
Government land; Women and children are
Tfn t the eds er w'fk rs
Every man ia fully armed. and no one who is
called upon by stranger after nightlall dares
to ltavo mis- house Tor fear OF ts'ns shot to
death. In fact. workable reign OF terror ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
MAY EXPEL M. BELL.
DR.. Hnehcoc. Say. RAT He Renrc,. Dis.
credit Upon the Mn MT manninn Association.

DR.. Hitchcock Says that Ke Rcnrcts Dis.
credit Upon the Mn NJ manninn Association.
More than tho ordinary interest is being
taken by homeopathic physicians in tho thlr-
teenth annual convent n ofthe lIGhnemnnnian
Association. which is to be held ut Narragan-
sett Pier on Tuesday ncxt on account Of the
charges which have been made by DR.. Iiarlyn
Hitchcock Of 10 Broadway against DR.. j. Is. Bell
OF Boston. which will come before the Board
OF Ccnsors at this meeting. The charges ara
founded on two general counts. Tho first s
based ON an address made by DR.. Bell before
meeting OF tho Christian Alliance in Boston
on the subject Of Divine healing. and the Sec
ond upon thirty four cases treated by DR.. Bell
In tho Massachusetts Homeopathic Hospital
attending over a number Of years. and taken.
by the consent Of the ACCUSED from the records
OF that Institution. DIR. Boil has sent his reply
to the Board Of Censors.
The principal objections mnde against the
Boston physician come under this second
onathy 10 use the knife when the disease may
be cured by drugs, In the ihirty-four cases
referred to Dr. Bell performed operations on
uatients who could have been cured Ivy medi-
cinos. although 1t would have taken much
longer to attain the result
Dr. Bell defends his operations on the ground
Dr.. Hitchcock says that the lecture on Divine
healing contains material which Is tnconsist-
c,.t with the principles and prccerts OF Hahne-
munninn homeopathy. and that Dr. liell. MS
President Of their ass3rlati1n' REJECTS dis niS,
speeches. Tho Board Of tensoTs Will decide
whether or not DR.. Bell shall be expelled from
the association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
DIDN'T END TIE PRIESTS WILL.
Father NJ oliinger'- Inst Testament Not II
HIS Snfe-Euncrnl Arrnngemerts.


PITTSBURGH. Juno l6.-Father Mollinger's
snse was opened By experts to-day. but his
will was not found. This causes tho friends of
the dead priest and the Church authorities
some anxiety. but it is confidently expected
that the document will be found soon.
Its existence Is known. for Father Molinger
told Father Murphy recently that lie had made
a will. 1t Is supposed that Gregory Meyer.
President OF the Allegheny Safe Deposit Com
rany. is his executor. and that Mr.. Meyer drew
the will. Mr.. Meyer Is now on his way home
from San Francisco.
Preparations for the funeral Of Father Mol
linger arc being carried forward. The body
will be removed to tho Church o. the Most
in state until tho funeral on Saturday. The
church and chapel the residence, and many Of
the houses on Troy Hill are drared in mourn
ing.
his disposition OF the large collection OF sacred
relics shall he made known. it Is not known
who will be likely to succeed him. Ii tho
Church gets the relics provision will be made
for their continued use. Father Danziger said
to-day:
Those who come hereafter will lie treated
by faith sole y. There will DO no prescriptions
written or drugs given. There are only two
ticnl physicians. but not one OF them would be
linser."
Tnthor Mollngcr's druggist. A. 7. Sawhill Of
IN the fact that his ratients always followed
instruct ions to the letter. They had faith In
him, and no matter what he told them they
same way many Of thom would DO credited
with some remarkable cures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
THEY WE'RE MAN AND WIFE.
Tho Couple that We're Unset Tandem
Bicyoic-Nobody Knew IL Though.

Jennie FyfYe. slightly built girl OF 10. caused
some surprise by declaring In tho witness
stand yesterday that she was married. 1t was
on the trial OF her action before Justice Barrett
OF the Supreme Court to recover $4,000 dam
ages from Ovorn & Mackert. liverymcn. for in
juries sustained in u collision.
Jennie said she was riding tandem bicycle
with Augustus Shchan. n youth about her age.
on the west drive Of Central Park on Sept. 20.
1890. ut o:3O o'clock at night. A couch OF the
defendants. driven by Thomas Z. Dill. ran into
them and she was knocked inscns!ble and no,
muinod so for several days. She snys she still
suffers from her injuries. and sho decla ares that
tho coach was on tho wrong side of tho road.
She sued as jennie FylIe through her father.
Alexander FyiIc. as guardian. When her
counsel asked her her name she snid. Jennie
Shehan" Counsel was SURPRISED. and Ind to
have her complaint ameuded. She said TINT
before tho accident sho had married Shehan
twho was with her in court. but that she had
not told her parents OF the marriage. They
learned tho fact about n year ago. Jennie has
n child seven months old.
Driver Dill said he did not see tho bicycle
until the collision. He admitted that there
were no lights on his coach. but hc said he was
on tho right side Of the road.
Tho evidence was all in. and counsel will
sum up to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
WHERE'S MEEIY.1NY
The West Side Bank Ia Saying Things and
Attaching What 1, Can Find.

The West Side Bank has obtained an attach
ment for $4,000 against Frank Meelan.
formerly treasurer Of the Standard leo Com
rany. on a note OF Charles J. Schmitt. which
Mr.. Meehan had discounted at tho bank. Tho
rank alleged. on information and belief that
Meehan left the city on May 4. saying that he
was going to California and would return in
month. and that he had disposed OF his prop
cr:y against the interest Of his creditors. 1t
was also alleged that he had taken the pro-
ceeds of the above note and about 100000
which he had received from Michael J. Gill
l"spic. being the nmount OF a mortgage on
vided it up putting it on deposit in several
savings hanks in his name s trustee for Caro-
line .eehan. his wife. that he was Keeping
ont of the way to avoid ,sorvics Of papers In
actions on other notes whore he Is endorser.
and that he had endorsed several notes Of the
standard Ice Comlany. which is now in the
hands of n receiver Mr.. Schnltt averrcd that
Mr.. Nechan obtained his note without any
consideration. The sheriff yesterday served
the attnchmcnt on tho BOwery. Blerckcr
Street Manhattan. Greenwich. Now York. and
scamen's Savings Banks. whcre Mr.. Mcehan
Is supposed to have deposited money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
HARDLINESFOR THE MAGNET
TIE GLORGfI ann KISDLES WRI tn
IN AUSZRII-Ht NG.IRT.
Clnmor for Their Noney-BrcesiinG Riots
Wherever She Goes, She lie mt Inst Sup
pressed as n Nuisance by tho Police.


Clnmor for Their Money-BreesiinG Riots
Wherever She Goes. She lie mt Last Sup
pressed ns n Nuisance by tho Police.
VIENNA. Juno 16.-Tho exhibitions OF the
Georgia Magnet who will in future perform as
Miss Anncta Astoria. have broken down after
series Of rotous disturbances unprecedented
in the history OF entertainments in this
country.
She made her debut in this city about ten or
twelve weeks ago. and was received by dis
tinguished audience. Many members OF tho
aristocrncy were present, and Prof Kraft
Ebing OF the Vienna University made her n
special study. In an interview no said that ho
had noticed that tho young woman. although
possessed OF unusual muscle. mover attempted
trick without first placing her antagonist
In the most disadvnntageous position. Hc
showed how she did her feat Of holding UP a
billiard cue despite the combined efforts Of
several men 10 lower it. After several sue
ceEs!ul performances. q party OF young men
applied on the stage what tho professor had
taught them and the result was partial fail
ure of the Georgia Magnets feat The audi
cncc hootcd and yelled. and the police had to
DO called in to preserve order.
From Vienna the young woman went to Graz.
There her exhibitions were the scenes of tho
most r!otous demonstrations. Several young
athletes appeared on tho stage to test hcr
so-cal,cd magnetism and refused to take the
disndvantagcous positions which her manager
tried to give them. Consequently, sho was un
nblo to Withstand their muscle. and her familiar
tricks with mbrellas billiard cues. and chairs
fzzled utterly. The audience on several occa-
sions rose ard shouted Swindle." demanded
their m oncy back. and rushed for the stage to
attack tho Magnet and her manager. Tho
performances eventually became too dis
orderly to be continued. and the show. Mt the
request Of the police. moved to budapest
In that city the whole series of performances
was bedam and violence The Young woman
was hooted from tho stage repeatedly. was
jeered rs the American swinder." and was
threatened with personal violence. Tho hall
in which she appeared had to be guarded by n
special force Of police and twice re-cnforce-
ments were called in to avert n riot
The hall lecame the resort Of rouGhs and
loafcrs. who wished to raise disturbance 30
as to have q good opportunity for picking
pockets and for sIashin. things gen
orally. The police authorities were up
pcalcd to by the orderly citizens Of the
ncighborhood. and they responded tonight by
informing tho Magnet ana her manager.
when the hour for opening the exhibition ar
rived that no moro performances of the kind
would be tolerated in the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
MAKING OUT An ALIBI FOR sCHLIPE
He Was at His Post, His Fellow Work.
men Say. When Mary Was Murdered.

PETIT ANNOY. Juno 10. Tho first thing the
friends OF Harry schllpf did yesterday after
they had read In THE SUN Detective Charles
A. divers account OF the evidence which had
led him TO arrest Schlipf for the murder OF
men and gatemon and other employees in the
railroad yard who said that Schlipf was ut his
post there when the crime was committed. At
least four men say they saw Schlrf In the
yard ut different times between 4:i7 and 5:55
o'clock that Wednesday afternoon whom. ac-
cording TO tho story OF the poles, no was alb
sent from his post.
Another thing which has come out to-day
adds to tho general mystncation. Ex-Clty
Clerk Cook OF New Brunswick. n lawyer with
large practice. told this story this afternoon:
II happened to be standing In tho Office of
the Contra Hotel several hours aftor the nows
Of tho murder was spread md heard ono OF
two men say to tho other. We'll there isn't
much mystery about this thing. They saw
him push her over the embark ment and he'll
get his deserts this time. Jim Fouratt Is the
man. Hc was in town the best rart OF tho
s "sd h Sse to ha GT
man with him. but don't know who he was.
guess Fouratt must have .rowed over from
his place on Staten Island. He was very fond
q pretty girls. and guess ho had his eye on
Mary Anderson
There were several mon with me. and I
sa speak h S he" sS" e arns Why a
though that not ono OF them remembered the
TSNrst WAS VA, accused three Ire, years ago Of nh:
her to marry him. Tho police have not inves-
tiGated Mr.; Cooks story yet. They don't tnke
near To,tenylc on staten islani He &C could
not be found yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

InconsIs:ent stories Told TO Subscribers Get
Her into Trouble.

woman who calls herself Mrs. Annie p.
Hill. but refuses to tell where She lives. was
arrested La; cTcring by Detective SerCennts
Rorke md Reilly Of tho Butler street station
In Brooklyn for coll letting money by fraudulent
REPRESENTATIONS. She started out IA few days
ago to raise money. as she said. to found tho
Van Dyke Home tho ground 70. which. sho
asserted. had been given by Mr.. Charles +.
Higgins Tho institution. she explained. was
to 10 Il nursrry for children whose parents
were obi ,rl 10 20 ont 10 work.
Mrs. Hin IL Il tail. fine looking woman about
40 years, "a, 2na her iimnosi4g appcaigannce
iewelry When sh" was taken to tho station
TO explain her interest in tho mythical
mission ,,I,stnIss book with n a
possession, i r2'Entainea, between 200 and 200
names. mostly those Of residents OF south
value from IS 70 20 90 susneon Is drawn to
10 have como from Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
MOLLIE WNElR7Y DOING VEIL.
She VIII Remain In tho Sloane Maternity
Hospital Cntl the Child IL Born.

Mollo Whearty. tho young woman who has
become known 10 fano through her ability to
defraud Uncle Sam while she was employed as
postal clerk in an uptown branch Office. was
sitting at window Of the Sloane Maternity
Hospital quietly sewing yesterday afternoon
whom a reporter called there DR.. Tucker. the
physician in charge. would not allow her to
receive visitors except members OF her family
He said the young woman was no longer
historical and was getting along as well as
could ho desired.
When ex- ALDERMAN Rogers. who gave bail for
Mo!io when she was arrested. surrendered her
last Tuesday she wastaken to Ludlow street
to throw her into Mysteries. and as sho was
about To become n mother the. situation was
embarrassing for the prison keepers. Tho
girls friends eXertcd themselves in her be-
half and obtained an order from United Statcs
Marsha! Jacobus to remove her to the Mater
nifty Hospital, where she viii remain until
month. As soon GS she Is well enough to ap-
pear in court She will be put on trial for fail
ing to make returns for fifteen money orders.
amount M, to $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
IRISH PRISONERS IN ENGLAND.
n Meeting to Raise Funds for Their Relief
-Presrntatlons 10 Mr.. Richmond.

Tho Limerick Mems Society held a meeting
at Tammany Hall last night in aid OF the Polit-
Teal Prisoners Amnesty Association Of Linz
crick. which Ia gathering funds for tho reliof
OF Irish political prisoners in English iaIs.
About 200 men and women were Mt the meet
inG. Addresses were made by Judge Fitzger-
AID John L. Redmond. md DR.. William
Wallace Judge Fitzgerald said that if homo
rnie is to he obtained Tor ireland il must re 10y
nn independent irish PARTY. The mnIority OF
those NJ the meeting wrro followers II the Par
nclite faction in Ireland.
fudge Fitzgerald told n SUN reporter that his
idea was not to cndors" the policy o. Mr.. Rcd
indercnIcr &c Of all English parties WIS essen
TIA t. the attainment Of home rule.
AT the Hoffman House. before tho meeting.
Mr.. Redmond received. through Charles O'C.
Honncssy, an Illuminated address from the
Waterford Men = Society. Robert Bissert. in
tho name OF the United Clothing Cutters and
Cloth Workers. also presented an address to
Mr.. Redmond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
ON BEHALF OF nABITUAL CRIMINALS.
Is II Lawful to Take Back For Had Con-
duct the Stn'e's GIFT of CommutationS

Is 1t Lawful to Take Back For Had Con-
duct the Stn'e's GIFT of CommutationS
The entire system OF committing imprlson-
ment for good behavior in the State prisons OF
this State will be reviewed to-day in an argu-
ment before the General Term OF the Supreme
Court In the case OF James j. Whalen. q con-
Wet. now serving term in State prison.
Under the law the deduction from the term
OF imprisonment Is made at the ratio Of two
months for each Of the first two years. four
months for each OF the two next years. and
five months for each succeeding year For In
stance. |: q convict Is sentenced to State prison
for five. years. he obtains. BY good conduct. a
deduction OF seventeen months from the term
OF his Imprisonment. But il he is convicted
OF any crime within seventeen months after
his release, on his return to State prison he Ia
compelled to servo out the seventeen months
Of Communication on hi first term before he be-
gins to serve his secondterm.
Whalen had this experience. and his coun-
sci, Frank J. Keller, raised tho issue. by writ
OF ha heas corpus. that he was unconsttution-
ally detained. and could not he compelled to
serve out the Communication time OF his first
term. Attorneys eneral Eosendale will ap-
rear for the people before tho General Term
Keller will represent Whaien.