davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-15
TOM GOULD MADE PRISONER,
DEPUTY SHERIFFs ARREST HIM Al
THE THEATRE

Hos 9oisE to Ludlow street Jan for Con.
TEMPT ~ Corporation Counsel Beekm man
can MANAGE ~. and hi. Time ans
Sickness Won't Help him Out SO Easily.
Tom Gould, In an Esquimau overcoat and
q shining beaver, and with two giant solitaire
rings on his little finger conspicuous as he
stroked his big moustache. stood up at the rear
OF the orchestra chairs at the Fourteenth Street
Theatre last night. He had gone there with
Michael r. Monden Of 500 Sixth avenue to sec
Nat Goodwin play Turned Up" Just as
Goodwin turned up on tho stage Deputy Sherirs
and O'Donnell turned up at tho door
and tapped Gould on the shoulder.
You're under arrest" they said.
Gould started back and cried: What for?"
Contempt Of court" the deputios replied,
You are charged with disobeying Judge Bar.
rett."
Gould ground his teeth, and then almost cried
as he turned and walked out Of tho theatre
with the deputies. He hurried up broadway
with them and met Jere Dunn and Al Adams,
and taking them In tow went back to Order Of
Arrest Clerk Barney Martins club at 26O Sixth
avenue. Mr.. Martin was there waiting for them.
He had received an order Of arrest early in the
afternoon, and had had his men scurrying about
several hours before they found out that Gould
Was going to tho theatre.
Gould nearly broke down again when he
reached the club room.
wasn't going to run away."he said, and
this minute il il isn't Gods truth that I have
heen out Of business Of every kind for the last
year. ! am a penniless man this moment and
How much bail must 1 give ?" he asked
Zone Thousand dollars" Mr.. Martin said, and
Adams and Minden offered themselves us
bondsmen and were accepted.
Adams gave as security his house at 63f
house at 80 West Thirtleth street Gould
release, a so% salRsl away aS af, disco oarsdt.s AFTER his
Il can't go to Coney Island or anywhere else"
would stamp on him. but he declared with em-
phasis that he hadn't tried to play any ~" funny
lot OF leases Of the Thirty-iirst. street dive
made out, to others than himself as lessees,
dive for the last few months for old association
sake; For two years, previous to giving up he
bad been manager for Parker. his brother-in-
Judge Barrett had, granted IN order direct-
Ing Could to appeqr before the supreme Court.
shall not be committed TO LUDLOW street
s j.; 5sSs; Court an rest4ainins de1id ,ro 1FeR Riy fhs
theatrical performances, at his dive in West
Thirty, first street; He violated the injunction
In April, 1887, and after a journey to Canada
was let Of with g hne on the strength Of medi-
and was in danger of dying from consumption.
Besides the order directing Gould to appear
man. mindful that Gould contemned a similar
order last year and escaped to Jersey. pro-
cured from Judge Barrett yesterday. an order
~tectives Tappan and Flood. who visited Gould's
place on Feb. 5. There was a musical per-
orders and acting as " boss" Of the place.
II the case is made out it will take a good
many medical certificates to convince the
Court that Gould must only be fined, not im-
prisoned. because his health Is precious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-15
A Train Dispatcher Is Cra.od by His Own
Mistake,

H~oNEsDALE, Pa. Feb. 14.-H. A.. Mace, for
many years a train dispatcher in the employ Of the Del
aware and Hudson and Pennsylvania Coal Company's
railroads and a leading citizen OF Dunmore. is q fugitive
from that place, owing to most distressing circumstances.
lie issued an order to Engineer william Scott To run
his engine wild Z" from Dunmore to Pittston. He sub
ssQuently gave Engineer Coo Seigle orders to run from
rttntoa 70 Coal Breaker No: g 70 take out 4 coal train.
neer Seigie was crushed to death Id the wreck. and I'm.
Eineer Scott is supposed to be fatally injured, When the
almost craEsd. he is reported a having wandered
away, moaning and lamenting. and he has not been seen
since. II is supposed the dispatcher forgot that he had
given the order to Engineer Scott when he issued the
other TO Engineer SeiRle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-15
ESCAPED THE SUICIDE PATROL.
Frederick Muller Gets n Room at the Va,
Dyke House and Takes Gas.

Frederick Muller of ia Floyd street, Brook
lyn, escaped the vigilance Of the suicide patrol
In the Van Dyke House yesterday morning. At
10 o'clock he was found unconscious from gas
poisoning in the lfty-cent room he had hired
the night before.
Two letters and a postal card were found in
his clothing. One OF the letters and the postal
card were addressed to John Ullrich OF 172
Floyd street, Brooklyn. One letter says:
Should die unexpectedly, all ! possess shah go to
John Ullrich. FRRDKRICk MmLER
The letter addressed to Ullrich requests that
his life insurance policy be collected. and the
money be used to defray his funeral expenses.
At Cham beers Street Hospital at midnight Null
Ter was still unconscious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-15
Elopod with n Coiored Man.

BETrsvILLE, Ohio, Feb. li.-Ada Boyer is
Just 20 years old. and has been one of the bellies
of the town. She sang in the choir of the Evan
gelical Church. On Monday night she fed
with Bon Turner. a colored man in Urbana.
who had several times been in Dettsyilie, but
no one suspected thar tho girl was acquainted
with him. On Tuesday morning. when her
father called there was no response from her
room. The bed had not been touched, but
some OF her clothes, Jewelry, and satchel were
missing. 1t Is supposed the, couple have gone
to urbana. Turner is u good-looking mulatto.
and quite Intelligent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-15
The Family Bibie sent For.

The Brotherhood of Steamboat Pilots are
having a hard time trying to convince the investigating
COMMITTEES that young Richard J. Moran Is not n years
old, and that he is not . skilful pilot
Both the young pilot and his father Michael were ex-
amined and cr0ss-examinod yesterday by counsel for
Richards age. When AZ else failed. LAWYER pesse IN.
family Bible which Moran says his wife bought by sub
%scription and the committee directed that the book BE-
nrOducad ta-dAy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-15

A young woman who had been acting odd
ly at Twenty-third street and Seventh avenue
last evening told Police Capt. Donald Grant
when she was arrested that she was Mary Nc
Laughlin. a governess, and that she had been
engaged to marry DR.. McGlynn.
But he's left the Church now and I'd as soon
marry you" she said. experimentally.
The Captain said he was bespoken. and so
she proposed to the doorman. She was deemed
insane and was sent to BELLEVUE. She said that
the family sho was employed by was at the Ho-
tel brunswick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-15
TAs Heo.-s. Called It . Draw.

BOSTON. Feb. 1.-Two hundred and fifty
sports witnessed n ten-round draw fight be-
tween Dick Guthrie OF Montreal and Jack
Steele Of Boston, in an uptown Club room to-
night. Guthrie had the best OF every round
Ssii y q: s g as,.i sss9 Ia s' Es1y Ssds s.i q STtps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-15
Chiesxs FoIice have ~ Idea About Aillion-
afro smells Murderer.

CHICAGO. Feb. 14-Lieut. Ross Of the Cen
tral Detail WAS last night hurriedly summoned
to the house OF A. J.. Stone. q son-in-law Of
Millionaire Smell. who was murdered q week
ago BY unknown safe blowers. Mr.. Stone and
the oficer were In conference over an hour. It
leaked ont Tonight that Mr.. Stone was not
Thoroughly satisfied with the stories Of some Of
the persons who were about the Speli house on
aryests to-day, but II is known that several
men ara under police surveillance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-15
ChIcaRo's New Chief OF Police.

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Capt. George W. Hubbard
was this evening appointed Chief Of Police by Mayor
Roche to succeed Frederick X. Ebers0id, resigned. The
new Chief entered upon his duties AZ once, lie liar for
some time been Captain Of the Contra detail
George L. Davis said 10 day that capt Hathaway ana
4ol patrolnien would be dismissed hi a isw days, and
their places given to more aggressive men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-15
Issvs..y.ave Year. Married.

MEtDvuLE, Pa. Fol. 14.-This county laws
c'gim. n ni'inr no oldest married cOuI," d, iac, QUIT;
Mt and Nrf, N, H. Neral. iIeY wer. married on tia
IItb OF February, 1873. and al the 10th anniversary Of
their wedding last Saturday 10 children. e4 g%randchil'
dren. and Is great grandchildren were present. there
never having been . death in the family, Mr. Merrill 10
= i1 $780,. =: " e g s; sssa "a .as SSsa IS ss~.'lsA'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-15
B,..ay E,sh. at ssu.h River.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Feb. 14.-There was Q
dance at Clsmers saloon In South River. i've
miles from this city. last night. ut which sew
sral people from this city were present Some
Sayreyille brickyard men started Q fight. and
soon knives were drawn and freely, used; Sew
eral persons were cut. and Constable Lightfoot;
wos Very badly injured. The man who stabbed
him ESCAPED, aud SO far no trace OF him can be
found. Ills name has not been ascertained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-15
The Mayor BIe..e. Mary DuakeIIy.

The long record Of permits granted by the
Aldermen for street stands vetoed by tho Mayor was
broke yesterday, Mayor Hewitt approved the permit 10
Mary Dnnkcliy % keep a stand st24 vesey street, The
Mayor says he has investigated this case and found that
the stand will not impede public travel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-15
The weatLer \ esterdax.

NJ. 300; . a. NJ 2oe; 81. NJ 3iS; Il NJ 40; s& z
~ 4so; . I. NJ 80. . T n, AZ; Y nidniighk ssS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-15

ry,s.s Fsssas.s q. the Gr.s.sst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-15
signal once Prediction.
JO71IhGS ABOUT 1OWN.

Light local SHOWS, followed by colder. l
weather.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-04-25
Derotion to Duty.
Golden Argosy.1

Golden Argosy.l
During the seige Of Gibraltar its
governor, General Elliott, was one
day making tour Of inspection,
when he came upon German SOL
der, who, though standing at his
post, neither presented arms no,
even held his musket.
DO you know me, sentinel =? in
quired the general. why do you
neglect your duty?'
4 know. you well, general, and
my duty also WIS the reply; but
within the last few minutes two of
t fingers of my right hand have
been shot off and am unable to
hold my muskct.'
S. why don't YOU 50 and have
thom bound up?'
Because IN Germany a man il
forbidden to quit MS post until he
is relic we'd by another
The general instantly dismounted.
Now, my friend, said he, give
me your musket and | will relieve
you. Go and Lave your Wounds
dressed
The soldier obeyed, but went
first to the nearest guard house,
where he reported that the general
was standing on duty il his place.
His injury untitled him for active
service, but the story Of his cour-
age soon reached England and he
was made an officer.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-04-25
AFTER THE BATTLE

1t was after the din of the battle
Had ceased, in the silence and
gloom,
When hushed with the musketry's
rattle,
And quiet the lannon's deep
boom,
The smoke of the conflict had lifted.
And dri'ted away from the sun.
While the soft crimson light, slowly
fading from sight,
Flashed back from each motions
less gun,
The tremulous notes ola bugle
Rang outon the clear autumn air,
And the echoes caught back from
the mountains
Faint whispers, ike breathiugs
of prayer.
The arrows of sunlight that slanted
Through the trees touched a brow
white as snow.
On the bloody sod lying, mid the
dead and the dying,
And it flushed in the last part
ing glow.
The dark, crimson tide slowly eb-
hing
Stained red the light jacket of
gray;
But another in blue sadly knelt bg
his side
And watched the life passing
away.
Said the jacket in gray, eve a
brother
Joe Turner-he lives up in Maine.
Give him +hese-and say my last
message
Was forgiveness" Here a low
moan of pain
Checked his voice. Then-"YouYl
do me this favor,
For you shot meN-and his whis-
pers sank low,
Said the Jacket in blue, "Brother
Charlie,
There's no need-Tm your broth.
Erin joe"
V Stuart Nrosbv.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-04-25
Democratic Prospects.

Columbus Enquiror-Sun.
IT IS quite likely that rext year
will be the first since 1874, that
has found the government in the
entire possession of one political
party. From 1861 till 1874 the
presidency, as we'll as the control
Of both houses of congress. was in
the hands of the republicans. In
1874 the democrats got control of
the house of representatives, and
though they lost it later, they sue
ceeded in getting a majority in the
senate.
The democratic party then re-
gained control of the house, and
during one session of congress, cons
trolled both the house und the sen
ate, but it lost central of the SEN
ate before it succeeded in electing
President Cleveland in 1884.
Fifty senators will hold their po-
sitions till 1890 or 1892. These
ere equally divided between the
democratic and republican parties.
Ofthe states which will elect sena>
tors, Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware,
Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Mississippi, North arclina, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Vir-
ainia and West Virginia, will GER
tainly elect democrats, which will
give the democratic party thirty,
eight members-exactly one half
Of the senate. With the vices
presidency, this will give the party
control of that body. Without
the vice-rrcsidency, it would be
necessary tor the democrats to car
ry one of the following states Col
orado, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Maine,
Massachusetts, Michigan, Mime
sofa, Nebraska, Naw Hampshire,
New Jersey, Oregon or Rhode Is
land. 1t is probable that they will
carry more than one of these
states.
The democratic party cannot
completely carry out its plans
without control of the executive
and both houses of the legislative
branch. of the government. The
chances are that the parry will
control the entire government next
year, and will be able to give the
country the much needed reform
that has so long been promised.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-04-25
Editor Pratt Fined 5000.

PALATKA, FLA.-Chas. II Pratt,
Of the Palatka Herald, who resent
ed a most gross insult from Assist
ant Postmaster Benjamin Boyd last
January by firing a pistol ball at
him, was arraigned before the Cir>
cut, Court, Judge Finley presiding,
to-day. He plead guilty to the
charge of aggravated assault and
was ined 5000. This was paid and
MIR. Pratt was discharged.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-04-25
The Rate of Wages.
%acon Telegraph. I

"acon Telegraph.
Some Of our protective tariff con-
temporaries, notably those which
call themselves Democrats, base
their demand that the present sys-
tenn shall continue almost solely on
the claim chat If Is I ecessary to the
maintenance of the present rate Of
wages paid American workmen,-
"AIl we want" they say, sis a
tariff which will cover the differs
ence between the wages paid here
and those paid in Europe in the
production of the same article
Not one of them, so far as we have
seen, attempted to show what that
difference is, but in a report of
Carroll D Wright, commissioner of
labor, quoted by the Courier-Jour>
nal, figures are given which throw
some light on the subject. These
figures show the percentage of labor
cost and the tariff upon certain
highly protected articles:
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-04-25
The Third Party Movement.
Atlanta Constitution


For the first time since the war
the state of Georgia has three dis :
tinct political organizations cons
tending tor supremacy.
Two of these. parties have been
in the ring ever since the war, but
democrats long ago knocked about
the last spark of life out of the re-
publican, SO virtually there has
been for many years but one polit.
lcal organization in the state. For
eighteen years it has been all
ups with the democracy. and downs
with the republicans, and the latter
party long ago concluded, very
wisely, to leave untouched the
gauntlet thrown by its opponent.
So complete hasbeen the victory of
the democracv, and so united have
the good people of the state been in
its support, that it has been left,
without contest, to control the af>
fairs of the state.
If we understand Alright notice is
served that it must hereafter f.,ht
for what it gets, and it is not the
republican party, but the national
prohibition party, that steps for
ward and calls haltin the onward
march of the Georgia democracy.
The Rev. Sam Small leads the
movement tor third party, and
has already begun what he says
will he an everlasting campaign.
The question now is, what is the
democracy of the state to do?
1t cannot he denied that there
are many thousands of earnest and
active prohibitionists in the ranks
of the democratic party in this
state, but whether or not any nos
ticeabIe element of them will desert
the party to join the newly organs
lied move to establish the national
prohibition party in the state. re-
mains to he seen. The earnestness
with which Mr.. Small has begun
the fight. promises that it will be-
come more interesting as it pros
crosses. The people ofevery county
will be asked to forsake party alli~
ances and join the new party, as
being the only one by which pro-
hihiiion can be reached,
We predict that the effort to
break down the. democracy wilInnt
thrive in Georgia. The democratic
panty in this state will not allow
itself to become dismembered, but
on the upper hand will strengthen
with opposition.
However, the war has begun.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-04-25
"0fd Jube early and cievetand.

Apart from Malone, one of the
most striking products of contem-
porary Virginia is Gen. Jubal A.
Early, familiarly known to the Vir-
ginians as "Old Jube." Earlv is
one of the few "unreconstructed
rebels" still to be found in the
south. His quaint, STOPPING fgure,
clothed winter and summer in ur-
compromising Confederate gray, is
a famili'r sight in I.ynchburg,
where he lives in bachelor quarters
at 3 seconderate hotel, utterly oh.
| vious,spparently of the progress of
events and the close of the war.
Once a month the exrConfederate
General makes flying trip to New
Orleans, where, with Beauregard.
he superintends the lottery draw
ing. For this trifling service he re-
ceives an annual salary of $1,000,
an expenditure of the part of the
lottery company apparently justir
fed by the dignity achieved for
the drawing through sold Jube's'
connection with it.
For long time after CIeveland's
election 'Old Jube," through an
incorporating Bourbon, was
markedly antagonistic to the ex~
Sheriff of Buffalo. He could find
nothing commendable in a NOrths
erner,even though that Northerper
was a Democratic president. Be-
sides, he disliked civil service re-
form and cmphatically declared
that he wanted none of it even in
ndme, in his Democracy. The old
Generals Lynchburr cohorts we're
therefore considerably SURPRISED
when, after a visit to the State far
at Richmond a year AGO, at which
the Democratic President had been
a guest, he returned an ardent sup
porter of the Cleveland Admins
tration.
"Well. you see, said cold
Juhe, when they ask him what bad
brought about his conversion. I've
always had a wrong impression
about Cleveland's Democracy. I've
discovered my mistake, and I'm not
to proud 10 acknowledge it. Why
sahs, Governor Lee told me that
the first thing Cleveland did after
arriving at the Governors residence
was to call fora whisl,ey straight.
The first round he took two fingers;
the second time he made FER three,
and the third time he filed 'er up
to the brim, without a drop of wa
tab on the outside! Demme, sahr,
the man that can do that is a good
enough Democrat for me it he is
Yank, and from this time out
Cleveland and I are friends!" --"W.
D Co." in Philadelphia Press.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-04-25
However, the war has begun.
The South the Coming MdHufdeturae
Section.

On account of its abundance of
raw material, cheap labor, home
market ard equable climate the
South Is fast becoming the great
manufacturing center of the Units
ed States.
Its hills abound with the richest
of iron ores. and pig iron is being
manufactured in the South to-day
one quarter cheaper than in Penn>
sylvania, and fully as cheap as In
England, which heretofore has en-,
ioyed the reputation of being the
cheapest iron producing section in
the world. Cities are growing up
like magic in that favored section
and money is being made rapidly
by the advance in real estate AMI
land and improvement companies
stocks. One of the cities which is
attracting notice from every See
ton of the country at present is
the growing young city of Talla-
poosa, Ga. Six months ago it was
but small settlement, almost in
the virgin forest. Since then it
has doubled and trebled in popula-
ton, over one hundred and fifty
houses are now in process of build
ing and the city is full OF investors
and settlers. Property has advance
ed from 100 to 1,UO0 per cent. in
value and is as yet on the ground
floor as compared with older cit.
les in that rich and prosperous re-
gion,
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-04-25
A55gt Ssjggiag Msions.
Free Press ]

Quitman Free Press
Its soncrA " adeaitted that the
rgolon crop tbi, year viii be from
third to a ha.t larger than it was
last year, and those who take the
trouble to look forward into the
future, see Tie necessity of some
concert Of action among shippers
in handling this immense crop.
Mr.. GrifIin's suggestion in last
weeks Free Press was a good one
and is heartily endorsed by a large
Commission House in New York,
who know how ii is at the other
end Of the line. The writer had
talk with one of Atlantas largest
dealers the other day and he insist
ed that the people should be care
full in their shipments He stated
that his experience was that moth,
ing Under a 20 pound melon should
be shipped. Small and poorly as
sorted melons being next to moth
ing themselves, he said, and break
down the market for better mel
ons.
There is good money in the mel,
on crop if it is properly handled.
and the people should by all means
come together and adopt some
method by which this can be
done
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-04-25
The StGte Could Afford II.
St. Paul News.1

St. Paul News.
Once upon a time my father
WIS a clerk of a district court in
Ohio, said Baz Armstrong. 'One
day lawyer by the name of Bubbs
persisted in smoking in court. The
Judge finally fined him SO for
contempt of court and ordered him
to be committed until the fine was
paid. Just before the session of
court adjourned Duhhs approached
the Bench and the following dia-.
Iogue took place.
Judge, lend me $10,' requested
Dubhs.
What for?> inquired the Judge.
why. you have fined me SO
for contempt of court. Now, l
haven't got the necessary 'tenner'
and | don't want to 60 to jail, said
the lawyer.
The clerk will please enter up a
remittance of that fine. The State
of Ohio can afford to lose that SO
a banked sight better than l can,
quoth the JUDGE, solemnly.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-04-25

LooDoN, MATHEW Arao'd, the
noted poet, scholar, critic and the>
ologian, Whose present article on.
"The civilization OF the United
States, attracted marked attention,
died suddenly, in Liverpool from
heart disease.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-04-25
A New Use for Cows Hair.
Springfield Republican. |

Springfield Republican.
Cows hair, which hitherto has
been of little use except in mortar
for walls and ceilings, is now made
into heavy felt, which is used for
the soles of slippers. farmers snow
boots, wrapping for steam pipes,
ETC., but It has to be mixed with.
something kinky to hold it togeth>
er. For this purpose the hair OF
certain breeds of Russian cattle is
used. Cattle breeders will soon
catch the trick aud raise wooliv
critters and Scotch terriers and
other shaggy and fuzzy styles of
dogs may come to be ofsonle posi-
bic use IN the world.