davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-06-15
A Negro Lynched.

MEMPHIS, June 14.-A special to the
"Commercial-Appea from New Or
leans says: Edward Gray, a negro,
was arrested in ST. John Parish about a
year ago, charged with a series of burg
laries, and was lynched this morning
after having been released by the au-
thorities because there was no evidence
against him. When released he started
TO the home of friends in the Parish of
st. Peter. He made his way as far as
Reserve, where his strength gave out
Charles Thibodeaux gave the negro
blanket and allowed him to sleep on the
porch of an clubhouse. During the night
a mob crossed the river, and takin.
Gray from where he was resting
hanged him to a tree.
The record-union., 1899-06-15
MILITARY RULE IN IDAHO.
Mass Meeting at San Francisco to
Protest Against It.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.-At a
mass meeting held in Metropolitan
Temple under the auspices of the La
Dor Council, Building Trades Council
and affiliated unions, a strong protest
was made against the maintenance of
military rule at Wardner, Idaho.
Addresses were made ex-Congress-
man Mcguire, Judge Hinton, P. II.
Mccarthy and others. Mayor Phelan
and c. L. Patton sent letters of regret,
expressing sympathy with the object
of the meeting.
Resolutions were adopted protesting
against the acts of Governor Steunen-
berg and General Merriam, calling on
the President to order the cessation Of
the usurpation of power by the mill
tary, and requesting the California
Representatives in Congress to ask for
a Congressional investigation.
The record-union., 1899-06-15
ORDER REVERSED.
The Supreme Court Decides in Fa-
vor Of Angus Mckay.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.-A de-
cisdon was rendered to-day by the Su-
preme Court in the case of Emma ).
Mckay vs. Angus Mckay. In 1S44
the woman obtained a divorce, and
was given the custody of two minor
children, but the decree made no pro-
vision for their support. Mrs. Mckay
remarked in 1886. and the children
were brought up by her second hus-
band
Two years ago she filed a petition in
the Superior Court to require Mckay
to pay for the past support of the chill
dren and for their future maintenance.
The lower court ordered him to pay
So, $50 for their support, and 500 per
month thereafter, from which Mckay
appealed.
The Supreme Court sustains the ap-
peal and reverses the order of the Su-
peribr Court, holding that Mckay cam
not be held responsible or liable for
expenses incurred after the divorce was
granted.
The record-union., 1899-06-15
Telling Stories to Children.

When one speaks of telling stories to
the little people, prose narratives seem
to be commonly understood and as
commonly used, but there is no mistake
greater than to suppose that children
are not susceptible to the charms of
poetry They care more for poetry, on
the contral y. than the majog ity of grow n
people. whether for the melody, the
rhythm, the rhymS, the short lines, the
simplicity and picturesqueness of eX-
preston, or for all these reasons to-
gether, which make it thing pleasant
ly different from common speech.
Goethe advised that every child should
see a PRETTY picture and hear beau
tiful poem every day, and if we would
not banish the charm of poetry from
mature life it behooves us to follow his
advice and subject the child to it's in
fluence at the time of greatest suscep-
tibility.
We must beware, however, of giving
a one-sided development by confining
ourselves too much to one branch of
literature;, we must include in our re-
pertory some we'll selected myths, fairy
stories which are pure and spiritual in
tone, and fable now and then. Nature
stories, hero tales. animal anecdotes, oc-
casional narratives about good, whole
some children, neither prigs nor infant
plenty of fine poetry, as has
been said, and, for the older ones of
the family, legends, allegories, and his
toric happenings A large stock Of
stories is moi essential for little chill
dren They feel, as Bulwer said, the
beauty and the holiness that dwell in
the customary and the old; and they
are well pleased--and it is best that.
it should be so-with heaIdng the same
old favorite repeated again and again,
IN song or in story, from their mothers
Home Journal
When a woman marries her ideal She
is very apt to change her views In the
course of few short months.
The doll is probably the most antique
bursting power of frozen water.
The record-union., 1899-06-15
Morrissey After Jeffries.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Mike Nor
rissey, the newly arrived Irish heavy
weight pugilist who is to meet Peter
Maher before the Lenox Athletic Club
next Tuesday night, to-day, through
his manager and backer p. j. Dwyer of
Brooklyn. deposited $500 with George
Considine of this city to bind match
with Jim Jeffries the heavyweight
champion.
HARTFORD Comm, June 14.-W. A.
Brady, manager for Jeffries, was seen
tonight in reference to the challenge
of Mike Morrissey.s Brady said that if
Morrissey is in earnest he will be ac-
The record-union., 1899-06-15
Against Insurance Companies.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.-Insur
ance Commissioner Andrew ]. Clunie
secured writ of injunction in Judge
Daingerfield's court to-day restraining
the California Mutual Benefit Society
and the International Indemnity Com
pany from carrying on business until
the further order of the court. 1t is
alleged by Mr.. Clunie that neither Of
these corporations is doing business IN
accordance with the provisions of .he
Act of March 10, 1891, relating 10 in
surance companies, in that they are not
carrying out their contracts with the
public and could not pay their obliga-
tionS when due.
The record-union., 1899-06-15
Yda Adds storke Trial.

SANTA BARBARA, June 14.-The
prosecution in the Yda Adds Storke
case rested this afternoon, Expert
Kytka being excused after ten days
on the stand identifying disputed hand
writings. 1t is said the defen.e will
make an effort to implicate F. n. Gut
ierrez and Grant Jackson in the author
ship of the libelous letters
The record-union., 1899-06-15
S. G. Hilborn's Will.

OAKLAND, June 14-The will of the
late Congressman S. G. Hilbcrn was
filed to-day for probate by his widow,
Luania E. Hilborn. who is named as
the executrix. The estate consists of
property In Oakland and in Solano
County. The rea! estate is valued at
$4,000 and the personal property at
$4,000, the entire estate being COM
munity property. The heirs are Mrs.
Hilborn and Miss Grace A. Hilborn, a
daughter. The widow is the sole bene-
ficiary, the will stating that she would
be sure to provide for the daughter.
The record-union., 1899-06-15
Ex-CoLLECToR wELBURN.
His Trial Will Come Up for Hear.
ing TODAY.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 14--The
trial of O.. NJ Welburn will come up
for hearing tomorrow in the United
States District Court before Judge De
Haven.
An effort was made by Gavin Me-
Nab, attorney for the accused, to have
the proceedings set aside on the grounds
that the charges against his client
have already been tried and dismissed
When Mr.. McNab had finished argu-
ing the point. the United States Dis
trict Attorney opposed the motion to
dismiss on the ground that the charges
on which the once derelict Collector Of
The record-union., 1899-06-15
The Grain Rate Case.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 14--The
matter of assessing the costs OF the
suits of the Southern Pacific Railway
against the State Railway Commission.
which was dismissed a few weeks age,
on motion of the railroad. and with the
consent of the commission. was submit
ted in the United States Circuit Court
this morning. Before adjournment At
torney Pillsbury argued for the rail-
road, and Attorney Hayne presented
the argument for the commission.
Judge Morrow will announce a decision
in the matter in a few weeks.
The record-union., 1899-06-15
A Bicyclist Fatally Injured.

SAN JOSE. June 14.-At o'clock
this evening William Fuller, a young
of this city, while rid
ing wheel on the Alameda, collided
with a surrey and received injuries
which may result in his death. He
was unconscious when picked up, and
still remains in that state. The at
tending physician says he is suffering
from concussion of the brain. It was
dark when the accident occurred.
The record-union., 1899-06-15
Samuel L. simpson Dead.

PORTLAND (Or.), June 14.-Samuel
L. Simpson g. well-known ooet and
Journalist, died Tonight from the eff
iec1s Oh a. Atail yeseeraay's ne was
walking on the street when he slipped
and fell, striking his head on the hard
He never recovered con-
scdousness. Simpson is probably best
known on the Pacific Coast through his
connection with a series of school books
in the aev&nfies. He has also been a
well-knOwn contributor to various mas
azines. He came to Oregon in 1886 at
The record-union., 1899-06-15
HENDERsoNs BODY.
Reported Found Three Miles Below
the Scene Of the Disaster.

Reported Found Three Miles Below
the Scene Of the Disaster.
STOCKTON, June 14.-The indica-
tions are that the body of Walter Hen
derson, drowned with Miss Kafitz in
the recent catamaran disaster, has
been found At the San Joaquin brick
yard, three miles below the scene of
the accident, body was found by one
of the hands. A telephone message
stating that it was Henderson's body
was sent to the Coroner, who has gone
to investigate.
Another report was sent to the ef-
feet that a body was found floating
near Joe Hale's place and picked up
by a schooner. This is five miles be-
low the scene of the accident.
Yet another body was found this
morning at Bouldin. The last is sup
posed to be that Of a man who jumped
from the steamer Peters recently. It
is believed that one of the others is
Henderson.
The record-union., 1899-06-15
Nelson Will Case.

COLUSA, June 1.-THE entire day in
the Nelson will case was occupied by
arguments on the admission of the tes-
timony of DIR. Calvin as to the physical
and mental condition of Nelson at the
time the will and codicil were executed
No ruling was made. There will lie
contest tomorrow over the deposition
Of DR.. Hatch, an expert on diseases of
the brain.
The record-union., 1899-06-15
Land Claimed by Anaheim.

ANAHEIM, June 14-Four acres of
residence property assessed to Los An
geles and Eastern people, located in
the heart of the town, has been found
to belong to the city, having been set
aside originally for plaza purposes. The
location of the property is southea st
of the Catholic Church. The city has
ordered suit brought to recover the
land
The record-union., 1899-06-15
An Odd Fellow.' Hall Dedicated.

WHEATLAND (Cal.), June 1.-THE
new Odd Fellows hall in this place
was dedicated to-day with impressive
ceremonies by the Grand Lodge Of CAL
ifornia. The cornerstone was laid by
Deputy Grand Master J. L. Robinette.
The occasion was made general holi-
day, fine parade being followed by
a tennis tournament bicycle races AMI
a ball game.
The record-union., 1899-06-15

Internal Revenue is about to be- tried
is entirely new and foreign to the cases
for which he was formerly indicted,
tried and acquitted, inasmuch as the
dates, amounts of money involved and
the persons concerned are different.
The motion to dismiss was denied.
The record-union., 1899-06-15

ment of his Indebtedness to him Gould
copied with his own hand for General
Pike the rarest and most important Ma
sonic manuscript in the British Mu-
scum um-Washington cor. New York Tri-
bune
The record-union., 1899-06-15
Lawton,. Command Reinforced.

MANILA, June 15.-Noon-The
Fourth Regular Infantry and the
Wyoming regiment have been added to
General Lawton's command. To-day
they We're towed across the bay in cas-
Goes to Las Pinas, preparatory to NOV
ing to linus, five miles inland, whera
the rebels are reported to have an ar
senal and a large quantity of supplies.
The record-union., 1899-06-15

commodated Jeffries is willing to meet
Morrissey August Sd in London, If tht
latter prefers, and not wait until the
Sharkey bout is settled.
The record-union., 1899-06-15

the age Of 6 months with his parents.
and has resided in Oregon and Califor-
MIA ever since
The record-union., 1899-06-15

The doll is probably the most antique
bursting power of frozen water.
The record-union., 1899-06-15

When woman marries her ideal she
is very apt to change her views in the
course of q few short months
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-09-14
TIE NEWS.

Negroes will s'arta new week
ly paper at Winchester.
Lafayette and Wiilett are be-
ing connected by phone.
The RogersviIIe Syuodical
colege opened September 6.
Work on M oil weltuear Days
ton has reached the depth of 4l0
feet.
People OF Eagleville, Ruther-
ford county, have the phosphate
craze.
The race track for the rev
fair association ut Coal Greek is
finished.
A Lebanon firm has received
an order for lot Of small mules
from Honduras.
A large new dormitory will be
erected for the Graut university
at Chattanooga.
An excursion train returning to
PARIS from Memphis was greeted
at some stations ON the way with
stones, pistol shots, sticks, etc
much to the annoyance aud fear
of the passengers.
a mau who formerly near
Frauklin has new way of de-
Gliding nationality. He said that
his father was halt Irish and his
mother was also half Irish, there.
fore he was a straight whole l.
rishmau.
A Sullivan county man who
recently visited Jonesburo is re-
ported very absent minded Al
times Before starting on hi,
return trip he bought ticket bu
later got on freight train anc
beat his way home, forgetting
the ticket.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-09-14
Chronic pinrrhoea Cured.

This is to certify that l have had
chronic diarrhoea ever since the war.
got 80 weak could hardly walk or do
anything. One bottle Of hamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
cured me sound aud we'll
j. r. GmBS Fincastle, Va.
had chronic dIarrhoea for twelve
years. Three bottles Of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
cured me. S. L. SHAVER, Fincastle. Va.
Both Mr.. Gibbs and Mr.. Shaver are
prominent farmers and reside near Fin
castle, Va. They procured the remedy
from Mr. w. Z. Casper, "a druggist of
that place, who is we'll acquainted with
them and will vouch for the truth OF
the truth of their statements. For sale
by J. L. Schultz.
Jackson people by large vote, deoid.
"a to ip.pruprata
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-09-14
Dandrldge hne deveIoped sey-

cambridge hus developed sew
eral pearl hunters.
Walter Scroggius was drown
ed near Smiihv lie.
The pike system about Lynch
burg is beirg improved
The tobacco market in Green
vile will b. quite active soon.
The eiry tax levy OF Chats
nOoga has been fixed at $3,G5.
Mrs. j. j. Sullivan, OF Macon
county, tell dead while churniug.
The first bale of new cotton al
Milan sold tor $9424 per hun
dred.
Seventh Day Adventists have
a meeting in progress at Clarks.
vile.
Several va liable horses were
shipped from Gallatiu to Penn
sylvania.
New buildings for the normal
college at Morri5town have been
tini he'd.
Well dlggers discovered vein
Of rich gold quartz on Lookout
Mountain.
James S. b xter will develop
a depos,te OF zinc found near
Bluff City.
The stave factory at Murfrees-
boro was burned, with insurance
of only $1,000.
Madison county people are
looking for u panther that has
frightened several.
A recruiting s'a'lon recently
opened at Union Clty Is gettlhg
many men for the army
The corn crop in Morgan
county has been damaged 8ot
per cent by dry weather.
Claude Andrews, a youth who
was running away from his nome
at kcnton, was killed by "a tram
Prospectors IRE in the noun
tains of Blount county with I
view OF establishing a lHrg
npiarY.
White caps raided and brOk
w Mormon meeting near Dow
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-09-14
HolbrOok Normal College,
NEAR KNOXVILLE, TENN.

city with the quiet and health OF the
country Five large buildings almost new has PRE-
PARATORY and COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENTS CONSERVATO'
RY Of MUSIC ART and ELOCUTION and BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Faculty strong representing six of our leading Colleges and UnV
ties prominent Normal choos besides specialists in Music
Eocuon from the leading schools Of America and Europe
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-09-14

Expenses Classes organized accommodate the pupils instead
the old plan of letting the pupils be content with tho they can get
VI c. BLASlNGAME, President
Fountain City, Tenn
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-09-14
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

We club with the following pa.
pers at the following low rates, but
only for cash in advance:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-17
NOTICE

The Peerless Preserving Paint Conn
pany have this day disposed OF their In
terest In the house painting business to
Mr.. J. II. West who will continue the
business at the old stand, King street
near Fort. Thanking our friends for
the patronage bestowed upon us, we
speak for Mr.. West n continuance OF
the same. our manager, II. =. Wall
ton, will continue the business OF the
Peerless Preserving Paint Company
and any orders may be left at the office
Of Mr.. West or at the office OF l.. q.
Ables, 315 Fort street, telephone 1879. All
accounts due us and owed by us may
be paid to the undersigned.
PEERLESS PRESERVING PAINT
COMPANY.
L. G. ABLES.
II. p. WALTON.
Honolulu, July l. 1899.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-17
HENRY WATERHOUSE Z CO.
OFFICES, QUEEN ST., HONOLULU
TELEPHONE 313.
FOR SALE.
MONEY TO LOAN.

The undersigned has Trust Funds to
loan on real estate security.
For particulars apply to
p. C. JONES,
404 Judd Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-17

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-17
Ngw ADVERTISEMENTS.
AUCTION SALE.

AUCTION SALE
ROUTE TO VOLCANO.
H.r. kaa and kavaihae Bus pag"
FURNITURE.
The Porter Furniture Co....... rag" 3
NISCEII.ANEDIS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-17
NOTICE

The restaurant formerly owned by
Charles Lind II now owned by Yee
Chong. The place is being renovated
and will be ready for business on Sat
urday, July l. 1899.
Meals served from a. m. TO a. M
Best meals in the city; open day and
night
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-17
OFFICIALS TO TRAVEL.

The Cabinet this morning granted
Surveyor General w. ID. Alexander a
leave of absence for seven weeks and
Postmaster General Dat leave for five
weeks. Both officials will visit the
mainland, partly on government and
partly private business.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-17
Developing and Printing

Many amateurs enjoy the work
of developing and printing. There
are others who have not the time
or inclination to do the work them
selves. We make a speciality of
this branch of the Kodak business.
Our customers are kind enough to
say we turn out better work than
they get elsewhere. We take
pride in this department of our
business. Every Film developed
carefully. If our photographer
finds you are making mistakes he
will correct you. That's very i'm
portant advantage. Let us show
rou what we can do.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-17

evening and at Thomas Square again on
| Thursday evening,
The Porter Furniture Company an
nOunce the opening of an elegant new
line of furniture, and for sale at their
usual low prices. The public is cordially
invited to call and inspect their dis
play.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-17
Wall, Nichols Co
(LIMITED.)
KODAKS.

You are told that there is no
Kodak but the Eastman Kodak. "
We handle only Eastman Kodaks.
Their goods are guarantee OF
quality. We have them from SIS
to SIS, and whether you bny the
lowest priced instrument or the
highest, they will be found just as
represented. Kodaks make the
best of Holiday Presents, accept
able to either sex.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-17
FILnS.

Eastman Films are good Films.
That is the reason we handle them
exclusively. You will always find
our Films fresh, and fresh Films
insure the best work.
The evening times., 1899-06-26
A JULY REGATTA.
Potomac Boat Club Preparing for Its
Annual Carnival of Racing.

Preparations are being made by the Po-
tomac Boat Club for regatta to be held
on the upper Potomac early in July. the
exact date not yet having been determined
About twenty of the club members were
out in eight-oared shells yesterday after
noon for practice and with few exceptions
made very creditable showings. Clarence
Conrad at one time stroke for Cornell's
second varsity crew will probably act in
corresponding capacity for the first crew
of the club this season. Henry Blunt, an
old c. A. C. oarsman, has consented to
coach the crews this season and from pres
ent indications his work has been produc-
tive of excellent results for the majority
of the men are in condition and rowing in
good style.
Julius Crow, one of the Potomac's men,
bers. will enter the junior singles at the
Poughkeepsie regatta scheduled to take
place July 4. Several members of the club
will accompany him. number of club
members will also leave this week to wit
ness the intercollegiate races to be held
June 26 and 81 on the Hudson River.
number of the members of the Gen.
tury Cycle Club went to Highlands yester-
day to hold a practice game of baseball
in preparation for the game to be played
with nine from the Arlington Whcelmen
next week.
The evening times., 1899-06-26

stones, and the latter returned the fire.
Several shots were also exchanged, but as
far as known there was no one hit by the
bullets. Knives and one long sharp stilet-
to played a prominent part, and two OF
the Americans were stabbed, though not
dangerously. ...,
The police were sent for after the fight
had been on for about twenty minutes, and
as the patrolmen came rushing to the
scene the men scattered in every direction.
brandishing their clubs to make way for
their escape. The police arrested two OF
the men,, one of whom is said to be the
ringleader He is James Ravella, twenty
four years old, of Varian Street. Stapieton.
The other is Andrew Ravella, his brother
James walked to the station with an OIL
Ger. but attempted to throw away knife,
revolver, and stiletto while on the way.
They were recovered and held as evidence.
The two Americans stabbed were John
Fritz, twenty-three years old. and FRANK
Kane, twenty-one years old Both were
removed to the Smith Infirmary. Vito
Colendrello, an Italian was badly cut and
slashed about the face with knife.
The evening times., 1899-06-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA--AMELIA BARNES. PLAIN
TIFF. vs. WILLIAM l.. BRAMHALL. TRUS-
TEE: DOT GLASS NACKALL. TRU STEE. THE
UNKNOWN HEIRS OF SAMUEL STERRETT.
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS or THOMAS FITZ-
SIMMONS. TRU STEE. AND THE UNKNOWN
HEIRS OF MATTHIAS PEARCE. TRUSTEE,
DEFENDANTS. In equity. No. 20,577.
On motion of the plaintiff by MeSsrs Padgett
Il Forrest. her attorneys, il is this 23d day Of
June 1893. ordered that the defendants. the IN
known heirs Of Samuel Sterrett, the unknown
heirs of Thomas Fitzsmmons, Trustee. and the
unknown heirs OF Matthias Pearce, Trustee cause
their appearance TO he entered herein on or De-
fore the first rule-day occurring forty days after
this day: otherwise the cause viii be proceeded
with as in case of default.
The object Of this suit is to have perfected the
title BY adverse possession. OF the plaintiff TO
the southern part of lot numbered twenty-eight.
in square numbered five hundred and thirfy-nine,
in the city of Washington, said District and hav-
ing front ON Third Street west Of sixteen feet,
running back 10 the rear line Of said lot.
Provided i copy OF this order be published in
the Washington Law Reporter and The Wash
ington Times week for three successive
weeks before said return day.
(SeaD W. ;. CON, Associate Justice
A true copy-Test:
J. r. YOUNG. Clerk
Bv NJ A. CLANCY. Assistant Clerk.
ig9f-iyS. 10