davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-09-26
\ Handbook of Burglary.


Martin HOtf was arrested at SOmer
vile. The man fired three shots at
| the officer and two other policemen
but soon received a blow over the
head which stunned him. A full out
fit OF burglars tools was found on his
/ person. Jimmies, bits, dark lanterns
knives, and various tools were found
in large quantities. Two revOIvers, a
huge billy, and a large dirk knife were
enCirCled around his belt. He lives II
East Cambridge, is a good machinist
but Is an idler. At his rooms We're
/ found numerous tools ofevery descrip
ton. In trunk Detective Kelly, who
mas charge Of the case, found a small
blank book. 1t is g curiosity, con
tanning, as it does, full directions as tC
how to carry on a burglars profes
sion. Written in lead pencil in a rude
manner, are numerous paragraphs
some of which follow:
To keep from sneezing close youl
eyes and open your mouth-keer
opening it until it is stopped.
In the trunk were two cans OF doc
poison. Another paragraph reads:
Put chlOrOfOrm on meat for dog.
Some others are:
Have the best refined winter sperm
oil for lamp.
Use turpentine to. drill iron, if it is
hard.
Use hard soap to put into cut when
saving off Yale.
Put green patch over eye to change
features.
NaL-a ur,o.y, - J,f-,L, ~, I-,---. -, =
INTO pocket so you viii not lose.
Black your face when doing Job
carry soap and glass to wash off with
also carry towel.
Call your associate in crime, if YOU
have one.
Try your chisels before using, so as
to see that they are all right.
To break glass, cut with diamond,
then spread some thick white lead on
cotton flannel and press II on.
Mix white lead and taIiow to put on
tools. Carry along a small box full
TInCture Of arnica-take along for
cuts and wounds.
Put rubber washer on bottom oi
wise.
Have wires attached to telegraph to
stop the current.
Drill a hole five inches from edge OF
door MOrley's safe, inside door, and
then punch bolt OF lock.
Iusert powder in door lock. # it
blows OF, stuff cotton batting in key
hole. Put fuse in under.
The new style Yale and Sargent lock.
Bore into the door. Insert powder.
To make dies for c. heat your die in
pipe cherry red. Place your pipe and
discover your money. Give one quick
blow, then slide back and seal UP the
ends OF pipes with porcelain.
Take Just what tools You really need,
and be sure that all VIII work well be
fore you start.
A most interesting one Is the follow
ing:
Study over every job you are going
70 undertake with great care. Get all
the details down fine and it viii work
tirst-rate- Do not be nervous or ex-
cited, thinking there Is some one going
TO notice every move you make. al
though you want TO always be on
your guard. Put a man outside on
guard that you have full confidence II,
IN case o. an emergency, Don't put
one who Viii rush If he sees a man.
Az Aroostook, Ne, paper claims a
woman a resident since 1881, who Is
IN fuI possession ct her faculties, and
Yet has not visited a neighbOr or been
IN any house save her own for twenty
years.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-09-26

When the paper is returned with the
censors endorsement the paper may
90 out TO the public. One OF thenews-
papers OF Havana disregards the law.
publishes what it pleases, and wnenit
gets ready. Every few weeks the GOV
ernment fines the editor and suppress
e the paper. The next day the pa
per appears under a new name. Its
frequent brushes with the government
advertise it, and people buy it to see
what new lndlscretion it has COM
mltted. The subscription price is S24
a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-09-26
NOSTREIE'S PkIGTE.
\ Scene in a Montreal Court-A Jurymal
with Smallpox.

- 'SChU IN - Nourt-A jury man
with Smallpox.
4 Montreal dispatch of the 18th
says: ''Dr. McNierce, assistant health
officer, was informed yesterday that
there was a case Of smallpox in an
eating house. On proceeding there
with an officer, the occupants would
not allow him to enter. He forced an
entrance and saw six men eating their
meals, and, in room adjoining,
found a lad down with a bad case OF
smallpox. The boy was removed to
hospital and the doctor discovered
that the boys father was sitting on a
Jury in the court OF Queens bench in a
murder trial. Going to court ne ex-
posed the man and the Judge dis
charged thejury. The sheriff discharged
the man from further attendance. The
court adjourned, and the health Off
GERS disinfected it. \ larger number OF
cases than those authenticated occur
daily"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-09-26
TENEMENT HOUSE HORROR.
Burning of u Five-Story House-A WON
an and Her Babe Killed.

A fire broke out at New York on the
morning Of the 18th in n five-story
double tenement house, on East
Eighty-tirst Street. 1t started III the
cellar and the smoke and cracking OF
the flames aroused a tenant on the
first floor who gave the alarm Nine
teen families lived in the house. EN-
bracing over 100 persons, most Of
them young children. They were all
hastily aroused and some Of them es-
capped by the stairway while others de-
scended the fire escape. Mrs. Rueb-
hnger, the wife of a baker living in the
house, made her way to the roof with
her three young children and her babe.
Not noticing an air-shaft she fell down
1t, a distance of sixty feet, and sheand
the baby were instantly killed. The
other children were warned of their
danger in time to escape their mothers
fate. The pecuniary loss was only
81 500.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-09-26
\ Man With His Heart Exposed

From the New York World
James Kelley. a miner employed by
the Putnam Mining Company. has
been suffering from a scaroma or can
Ger Of the right breast for several
years. On August 10 DrS Welden.
Moak and OdelI went to Reilev's resi-
dence. at One Hundred and Sixrv-tifrh
Street and COurtland Avenue, and am
puraued the cancer, which was found
70 weigh over forty pounds The
operation was very delicate one. and
necessitated the cutting away OF all
the flesh on the ribs on the patient :
right side, Since the amputstion the
workings Of Kelley lungs and heart
are plainly seen through his breast.
The man also has a scaroma OF the
tongue, and his respiration has been
rendered 30 difficult that a tube has
been placed in his throat for him to
breathe through. The physicians
have determined to perform another
operation by which the tongue viii De
removed from the root.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-09-26
COLLISION 4yD FIRE,
'wo Sections of a Train Loaded With Oil


Two sections OF a west-bound mixed
train on the Philadelphia & Reading
Railroad came IN collision, near Tam
arend Junction, Pa, on the 18th.
The second section was composed of
loaded oil tanks, which were fred and
burst by conclusion. One end OF a
tank was thrown over 800 yards, and
an IRON band from another tank was
wrapped three times around a tree
100 yards away. The burning oil ran
along the tracks and ignited and de-
srroyed the ties and warped the rails
for more than a mile. Travel will be
suspended on that section for a week.
The loss Is fully $4,000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-09-26
HUNTING A FLAW.
Buddenseik. the shoddy Builder. Endeav

Buddenseik, the Shoddy Builder, Endeay-
oring To Get Out of Prison.
Charles \. Buddenseik, the New York
builder who was convicted OF man
slaughter IN the second degree IN erect
ing unsafe houses whereby a row fell
and killed one of his employees, and
who was sentenced to state prison Tor
ten years, has secured from Judge Van
Brunt a certificate that, in his opinion,
there is reasonable doubt that the
Judgment against Buddenseik should
stand because OF certain errors upon
the trial
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-09-26
sun TINE AND CLOCK TIME.

Four times a year the unwearied sun
And household clock together run q
But, strange TO say, the great y
Now sweeps ahead, now lags
On Christmas Day he Is al y
Soon frozen wings retard his H. : o-
And all through Feb. he seems to $500
Just fourteen minutes behind clock time
But all through March he strides apace,
And at mid April gains his place
With the old clock
Then haSteIS on 70 get ahead,
Ith feeble force his steps are sped;
BY minutes four the clock X led.
I'LL midst of June; then la<-S behind
TIL minutes six he loses time,
July and August; then sweeps ahead
TIL sixteen minutes Old clock is leu
For some good time. Then
With slower steps the arc Is traced
I'LL Christmas Day-Jigall abreast
The two time-kevperS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-09-26
HEALTHY AND ENDURING.
An Interesting Comparison of the Cen.
sus OF Eighty Leading Cities and Vii
lsges in the State-A Subject for Pride

Following is a list, IN the order OF
their size, OF all the cities and villages
OF over 1000 inhabitants, as shown
by the latest state census tabulations,
with gains and losses since the federal
census OF Il $50.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-09-26
III nBO DEAD.
The Largest Elephant Killed by Freight
Enoina

inc A@fAA : O7' A-Ac NJ hiAAeu bY . II fFsls hN
Engine.
Jumbo, the 100000 elephant, was
killed on the railroad track half a mile
east OF st. Thomas, Ont. on the
night OF the 18th. His keeper was
leading him along the track to load
him, when a freight came up behind
unnOtIced and ran him down. He was
injured so badly that ne died in thirty
minutes. The trick elephant, Tom
Thumb, was also injured, his leg being
broken
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-09-26
Journalism IN Cuba.

In Cuba, two hours befor a paper Is
distributed in the street, q copy must
be sent, with the editor name, 70 the
government and one TO the censor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-09-26

Az Aroostook, Ne, paper claims a
woman, a resident since 1881, who l.
IN ful possession Of her faculties, and
yet has not visited a neighbOr or been
II any house save her own for twenty
years,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-09-26

WHEA-NO. , 2Re6---..-.....-.--..-.--
LoEA->1- --.-.----.---..----.--------
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-09-26

\ MICHIGAN girl outdjd her compan-
ions in a craze for autograph albums
by having about 100 letters from the
same number OF men bound IN a vol
ume for her parlor table. As her
missives represented her extensive and
unusual sentimental correspondence
since she had arrived at the age Of
chirograpy, the collection proved very
interesting to calIers.-Ch1cag0 Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-14

Under and by virtue of deed of trust bearing date
No s94 Folio pos seq of the land records OF The
District of Columbia, and al the request the bond
holders secured thereby the undersigned trustees will
OF NAY. 1855 commencing at ELEVEN O'CLOCK
n NJ. at and upon the wharf of the steamer George
the oioVsng real and personal property belonging
the Potomac Steamboat Company-that Is to say:
All the right titie interest and of the said
bered four hundred and seventy 4.2 in the said
city, with the buildings and wharf related the said
square Los numbered respectively one Il and TWO
three abb in the said city, with the wharves oDpo.
site the same. Lots numbered respectively eleven
and twentythree (2:sj in square NUMBERED i've bnn
dred and three (5U3 in the said city with wharf
or whsrves and water rights and privileges annexed
teen DO, in the square last above mentioned
Also lot numbered thirteen Q3}. In square num-
bered five hundred and four t5O4l, in the city
purtenances thereto belonging
Also certain railroad at near Quantico Va
tenth slO) miles In extent, together with the adj.
jacent wharf and certain tract Of land conainina
about three and one-third g l3 acres the said
Also the several steamers, Georgeanna, George
eary and Excelsior, with their tackle, apparel and
furniture
Also claim against the Harlan and Hoilingsworth
Company for damages resulting from defective CON
sstrcuon OF steamer amounting 70 about thirty-six
penses demurrsse &c The counsel Tor the comns sH
at Baltimore has agreed TO conduct this suit not vet
resort. upon q contingent fee Of twenty-five per cent
The Potomac railroad, the wharf and real estate At
Qlantco viii be sold together. the steamers George
The W Washington real estate, the whsrves and the
steamer George Leary, and all property connected
Herewith will be sold together.
Terms Of sale: Cash.
sp7-tud1h&dhs LEIGH ROBINSON. As@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-14
Ed.
nE ArA~G a

BEA VA =, 20 on Monday Arr II isss at 1880
FUNERAL services nom - 1heresas church. AnAcls-
BoDEN. On Tuesday. pril Ia, $50. GEORGFw
Notice OF funeral hereafter
CATE On TUESDAY morning Arrf IAN 1885, n,
$50 o'clock, Edith Nav only child OF = nj and Mac
gle McCleary Gate, aged years, IL months and Ia
.,Tss Funeral U her p2rsnts residence 10 2I7I
vited to attend.
CoUGHLIN. on April 14th, 1885. THOMAS
fhANClS INFANT son Of John J. and Mary Coughlins
short Illness. JANE. TERi,St, wife OF Benjamin.
Requiem mass Church OF The Immaculate Concer-
u9n Med On , morninE April 10TH at O'Clock.
HEITMULLER ANTON HEITMULLER, on
SUNDAY, April IL, 1855, nj 2:J0 y. n n the seventy.
, Tnpe e.. viii tsse place "Wednesday April 18th.
m, from the German Lutheran Church corner fourth
anu streets northwest AT ) .. M. Friends and
KENDALL ON Tuesday April lath. 1ss,. NJ Gao
am, suddenly, JOHN Il. RENDALI. i'm the seven.
Funeral from ms late residence, No COG f street
nSttnMest on Friday, ATr eth. at two O'Clock pm.
Friends oil the family invited 10 attend.
MCCORMICK. April 18th. lSs5 al 8 O'Clock n m
MA,S = IN. slS-year old daughter Of Michael and
Funeral from parents residence. cleo y street
northwest, "Wednesday 18th, at 10 o'clock a mn.
ISIS. Miss MARI S G%N r. o. Anr lsih
the late Michael and Mary Nc, sowne VI
Funeral from her late residence 1910 f,radari.lr
street GEORGETOWN, ID. q, "Wednesday Anril lS,h
at $50 O'clock The members of the s,islity ~
the h. V NJ. and Of The sunday school are T,stert.
iuIl! lhNl'eu 10 e'tehu 2s
NEWMAN NEW on April l4th 1sss. at e.so am.
man, age Fl years, one month and 1 DAYS
Funeral WIN take placesrom her late residence No
IL street southeast on Thursday at 3 o'clock n m
Friends and relatives respectfully inNt1aa 10
attend. W
SHEIAN. In Baltimore. April 18th lsS5 af,ar
an illness of nearly ten years THOMAS IA SFII-
HAN, in the seventy year OF hs age father 81
Geo. \. Shenan. "
Funeral nom his late residence DRUID Hil avenusL
"Wednesday morning. April 10TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-14
Vi FdE INV UfiLE-ANS AcI LIN
SHENANDOAH VALLEY SOUTHERN SPECIAL
RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECTSUNDAY,D DEC 2lsr 1884
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
Leave Washington from station corner of New Jer-
Tor Chicago, 300 ain. and 1910 pm. daily The
200 AM l. fast Limited Express to Pittsburg aud
next morning at goo No extra fare S charged on
For Cincinnati. Louisville and St Louis daily a, 23O
IN. anu io.tV pm. Win ihroush coaches and
change 2:$o pm train is "a tast Limiteh Train TO
morning at $50, st Louis $50 pm No extra fsrs
i, is CHARGED on TINS train for fast time.
pm daily 10 PIttsburg Cleveland and Detroit with
For baltimore days s. 60 $40 7:3O. $50
and lVsl0 a m l2;lo -, $40 40 minute train,
For Baltimore sunday u; 10 30 $50 and 1000
sIa: l:l5. ls5O $40, oiO. no. .:I5. s:25. lO5O
For points on The shenandoah Valley railroad an
points south, 90 au- an $40 pm daily 90
a IA tla.h has man sleeper wa hing ,olI New
Tor Annapolis. Gao and 1910 ana 4:3o m IN
SUNDAY e:s5 an, $40 pm.
more BOO 6.iU $50 am I1I0 S,n S h atn
30 and 10: pm; On sundays, $50 am and
Metropolitan Branch .25 am daily except SUNDAY.
and 30 2 m, da 4;4o m daily except SUNDAY.
am daily. except sunday FOR lexington stanton
and alley branch 800 "a m daily, except sunday;
ior Frederick. 800 am. 4:IO pm daily except
For Magerstown and Winchester go5 q r, daily,
eept sunday. and $50 d m daily iiagersioxn
1raius arrive from the West daily 600, 40 am.
From AngaPSii-, $50 am and Is5o and sos nm
sunday, 1880 IA, $50 p-ui-
From exingtOn. 1@jJ m daily. except Sunday
From Frederick and Intermediate points, S:25 a m
AMI N-lo y ,aiGlly. except sunday.
Trains leave BHimOre for Washington AT 5:IO e:3O
.-u. =. and iO-.SJ a-ui l2,l5. l:SO. 3. - 2O g.
t%is. 80 . and lo:3o pm; sundays, $50 5
and AN. I3o. l:S5, +-zO. $50. 49, . and 1850
pm
AL trains from Washington stop at Relay Station ex
cept l.25 :}:l5 and 1:IO pm.
For further information apply al the Baltimore and
On!o Ihket OthCe-N ashiIgton station, 6l9 and
131 Pennsy ania avenue. l4th street. where
orders Will De taken for baggage 10 be checked and
received al any point in the cisy-
Z DIT \iAM, General Manager Baltimore
e22 G. IL. LORD. General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-14
Imposed Upon the Court.

THE RESULT OF THE POLICE INVESTIGATION
OF THE CASE OF THE MAN WITH THE DEAD
CHILD.
Lieut.. NJ A. Austin, of the sixth precinct has
investigated the case of the colored man who IL
was said was arrested last week on suspicion of
stealing chickens, which he offered for sale
cheap because he wanted to get home to his
sick child. The child, IL was represented, died
While he was detained in the station house.
Subsequently the man had Mr. Aaron Sonnens-
trahl, who caused his arrest, apprehended for
assault, and Judge Smell, after listening to the
mans pitiful story. fined Mr.. Sonnenstrahl.
Lieut.. Austin $ report of the case, received by
Major Dye to-day, indicates that Judge Smell
was imposed upon by the artful tale of an old
offender.
Lieut.. Austin says that while the man who
gave his name as James Harrison, was at the
station the officers endeavored To find out from
him where he lived but failed, as he told seve-
raj stories. AS the officers failed To find an
owner for the chickens the case was dismissed.
Harrison returned to the station and got the
chickens, which he said he had promised to
Lawyer Hewlett for defending him. Subse-
quently the colored man procureda warrant for
Mr. Sonnenstrahl charging him with AN as
sault. In court he stated that he raised the
chickens himself, and while he was locked up
his child died. He so worked upon the
sympathies of the judge to cause him
to fine Mr.. Sonnenstrahl five dollar, and
make lengthy remarks as TO rights
o! citizens in such cases. besides provoking the
censure of the press against the police. The
lieutenant says that hi officers who, with Mr..
Sonnenstrahl, investigated the case in Mary
land, found that there was no such man as
James Harrison on the poll-list of the county,
but the man in question was identified by Con-
stable RObey an old chicken thief named
Ben. Gray, living three or four miles from
Branchville station, on the b. and o. railroad.
1t was learned that there had been no sickness
or death in his family, and in other respects the
tale he told here was fiction. The lieutenant
commends the action of Mr.. Sonnenstrahl in
aiding the police.
He appends a certificate of Sheriff Pinkney
A. ScaggS, of Prince George county, To the
effect that he knew Ben Gray, alias James
Harrison; that he has arrested him hereto
child as stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-14
District Government Aahtrs,

MISCELLANEOUS.
The law relating to hack stands will be
strictly enforced hereafter.
RENEWAL of the whole plan OF street sweep
Ing will possibly result in such changes will
give satisfaction to the merchants of our prin-
cipai thoroughfares and save their goods from
damage by dust.
BUILDING PERMITS
issued by Inspector Entwisle: Abram Thomp-
son, erect two-story dwelling. Boundary,
near w street: 5000. William Brahler.
erect a two-story private stable, alley. be-
tween G and III streets: 5000. Henry Kern,
erect two-Story and cellar dwelling and store,
12th and streets northeast: s.. 500. George
r. Mitchell, erect three two-story dwellings,
Bladensburg road. county: 81, 600. John Dixon.
erect two 2-story dwellings, +, between 9th and
10th streets southwest; 81 400. VIM. r. Dole,
erect two story stable. rear OF his premises,
Vermont avenue and 14th street; $3.50. Ed.
Kelly, erect a small frame, on Rock Creek
Church road: SlOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-14
A 10 Chief Justice Carriers Retire
nfeut-
WHAT HE SAYS Annr-r Ii

Chief Justice Cartier. OF the District bench.
when his attention was called by a STAR re-
porter to-day 10 published reports attributing
to him an Intention OF retiring from the bench,
said: THAT statement has been made without
any authority from me-" but he added, with a
smile, lit is pretty good guessing. am suffer
Ing SO from dyspepsia that am afraid will
have to come down. am seventy-three wears
old. and have been here for twenty-three years
without losing an hour hardly. When am
ready to retire will tel, you"
You have then taken no steps yet:" said the
reporter
mo, have done nothing at all yet"
In addition "a the gentlemen mentioned In
THE STAR yesterday as possible candidates for
the vacancy to be made by Judge Wyiie's re
trement Mr.. Leigh Robinson, of the District
bar is spoken of and is said To be favored by the
younger members OF the bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-14

NJ. NJ. Richardson was to-day appointed nv
the Court In General Term an eNamIner az
chancery.
The case against William Quinlan. charged
with assSulting Officer Fitzgerald. was tlixnis
sed by Judge Smell to-day.
Willis alias Tink Campbell. colored. was tried
In the Police Court to-day for larseny from the
person, a sschel nom Miss Nettie Clements. ON
the 18th OF last November. nj the corner OF 4th
and Z streets. The case was sent 10 the grand
jury: bonds $500
Henry Mcnevitt. charged with assault on
Moses Altman tappeall, was acquitted In the
Criminal Court today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-14
A QursrroS ABour.
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BBs5 / i 9 % 9 wv NV III \ II SIS
+ / E SooS M
sssf Il TIT TIT ZEE Err ssss
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Tne question has probably been asked Thousands of
umeSt How can Browns Iron Bittere cure every
ffn i Well it dossnt But II does cure any disease
fnyHcaane recognise Iron Is the best restorative
agent known to the profession, and inquiry Of any
!eanng chemical arm Will substantiate the assertion
that there are more preparations Of iron than Of any
otnef substance used In medicine This shows con-
cusively that iron is acknowledged to be the most
important factor in successful medical practice It in
noweTe5 remarkable fact that prior to the discov
is1sGt3rX iron combtnatt0n had ever been found
bHoWNS IRON BlTTERS does not injure the
teeth. cause headache or produce eonstiga.on.al
1 rEs GSrs: Indigestion, Biiousness Weskne Dys
eral Debility Pain in the Side, Back Limbs Head
acas ana Nenralgia-for all these ailments Iron Is pre-
BROWNS IRON B1rrERs, however, does not
cure IN minute Like all other thorough medicines,
It acts slowly. When taken by MEN the drst symp-
tom OF benefit Is renewed energy. The muscles then
become Hrmer the digestion Improves the bowels are
active In WOMEN the effect is usually more rapid
ana marked The eyes begin at once to brighten the
SKIN clears up; healthy color to the cheeks;
nervousness disappears functional derangepents be
fenanes Is supplied for the child Remember Browns
furious: Pnysfcadns and Druggists recommend e.
The Genuine has Trade Mark and cross red lines on
wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER. q