davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
ON IDA RADCLIEFE's "r1PS"
Three Opium Joints In Thirty.third Street
Raided In Two Nights.

Ida Radcliffe OF 14O West Thirty-thlrd street.
young opium smoker. told tho Thirteth
street police recently that Siegmund Hess was
running an opium Joint in a fiat on the ground
floor OF the house at 1873 West Thirty-third
street. Capt. Reilly got q warrant for Hess.
and Mt o'clock yesterday morning Detectives
Brett. Hayes Kemp. and Mcconnell went to
the fiat and arrested Hess and n pale
young man. who lay on a carpet In the
middle room smoking a silver inlaid pipe.
The detectives searched the fiat and secured a
big lot OF pipes. opium bowls, opium stamps.
and pine trays. q quantity Of fresh opium. and
about nifty tin opium boxes that had originally
contained n pint OF opium each. but had been
emptied of their contents. There was also n
satchel left behind by young man who had
been there to smoke before tho raid occurred
Tho detectives carried tho big layout down to
Jefferson Market Court yesterday when Hess
was arragned, lie gave his name name at tho sta
man said that he was Edwin Smith Of l+9 West
Fifty-third street, and that he was clerk in u
Franklin street dry goods house. 10 was held
for a hearing this morning. Tho Iiadclifre girl
is the same one who gave the poice tho 'tp"'
on tho two Joints at 142 West Thirty-thlrd
street. next door'but one to Hesss, which wero
raided on Monday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12

A. M-12:30 23o East Thirty fourth street. Elizabeth
Meads boarding house. damage $3.50; Il:25, Madison
street, Daniel Murphy's house, no damage; $50 Ie2
Delaney street Mary Cohen's saloon damage slight
2. M.-l2:l0 East Sixty-Hrth street, chimney no
DAMAGE 2;I5 lbs East Broadway, L. saferman'a
clothing store damage $50; 4O 10 West I25th street
Frank wanier house; damage slight; sla second floor
Of $50 Tenth avenue damage 50; S;45 third floor
East Twenty.second street damage St5, caused by
lamp exploding; $40 fourth floor of 10 East Eighth
street. Moses LowenthAl damage slight; $40 hRnhAt-
tan Electric works. Ightieth street and Avenue r.
damage S+OoO 1880 fourth floor of 7I7 Seventh ave.
nue. Thomas Butler, damage $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
Terrible Wind storm In Illinois.

BLOOMINGTON. l..June IA tornado swept
De Witt county between IL o'clock and noon to-
day schoolhouse near Birkbeck was de-
molished while school was in session. Five
children were injured. OF whom 1t is feared two
and The Methodist church were wrecked. A
man named House. living near that town. was
fatally hurt. Trees and Telegraph poles wore
Ab6att's farm near Wapella was demolished
and three horses killed. Considerable damage
was done nj Waynesville and Clinton. Tho
storm moved northwest ~ southeast In u path
way about half u mile wide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
HE WOULD DIE FOR OMENE.

An AdmIrer OF the Fair JuEgIer Snntches
Dose of Lnudnnum from "A Drug Clerk.
A tall, broad shouldered man OF IS. with q
heavy moustache. has made himself conspicu.
GUS at the Eden Musce every night for week
past by throwing flowers to Omene. tho pretty
woman who is JuGgler Yank-Ioo assistant.
He wore evening dress and applaudod with
great energy. He grow 30 demonstrative on
Monday night that he annoyed the other spec
tators. and Manager Jurgens gave orders that
he be elected II no did not cease to poster
Omene by his attentions. The big stranger
grew Indignant at tho remOnstIance. lie said
he was Louis C. Bcattie. and that he was a
newspaper correspondent at Albany. and had
right to throw flowers and applaud II he
wanted TO.
ON Tuesday night he forced his way to
OF the MusGe. and was fOrcibly elected. Ho
was told that hc would DO arrested II he at
tempted to repeat his poriorm9ncc.
mans drug store. mt broadway and rhirtieth
street, and asked for, some laudanum. J. w.
Forrier. the clerk. took down glass jar and
held It up SO that Beattie might see it,
About how much OF that would 1t take to
kill II man." no asked.
Benttie had beun drinking, but the clerk
thinking that IL was harmless curiosity on the
into n glass measure and held 1t toward the
Beattie sprang forward quick as n flash. and
seiaing The measure drained u At Rulp The
for an ambulance and then hurried into the
drug store. Beattie dew an engraved card
from his pocket and handed II TO him.
That's who am.' he said. and am tired
At tho New York Hospital the doctors
thought that Eeattie had chance of recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
Overcome by tho Heat.

James Wade. coIored IS years old OF 1853 West sOv.
enteenth street taken to Chambers Street Hospital
yesterday suffering from tho heat.
Thomas Wilson. So years Old. OF los Madison street
by the heat Forty seventh street and
Third avenue. and was Iaken to Bellevue Hospital.
Patrick Brown. % years old OF seventy NTH street
and Third avenue was overcome by tho heat and taken
to the Presby terrain Hospital.
Charles Costello aged a. of 439 Thirty ninth street
Frustrated by the heat and takon 10 tho Chambers
IlOsuital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
THE INMAN PIER WRECKED.
Tho big CITY OF New York Jams Her How
Into the Iron shed.

The Inman liner City Of New York arrived in
port last night, and reached her pier about 3
o'clock. As she was turning into the slip her
bow crashed into the pier and tore away some
twenty feet Of tho iron covering. There was
almost a panic among tho several hundred
people who had assembled on tho pier.
After collidng, the big ship backed out into
tho stream, and 1t was not until 1880 that she
was finally locked. None OF tho passengers
was injured and tho vessel escaped with n
few scratches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
,owle. Dccllnes to Mako ANY Charge.

MONTREAL. June 1.-THE condition OF Eu-
gene Cowlos, who abducted his child from
Cleveland and was shot by his brother-n-law.
continues to improve, His recovery is only
matter OF week or two. Judge Desnoyers
went to the hospital to-day TO take COwlcs's
deposition When asked what he had to saw
nn NH r"n5 ~ mn "u ,v nv cLnrn ,e
probable Halo will DO discharged from custody
70,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
Thn RolIyln Snvcr King D.nd.

BONNEVILLE, Mass, juno 1l.-W. and John
Penny OF this city havo received news OF the
death of their rich uncle. Andrew Penny. in
South America. His career was most event
iul. and at tho close OF his life no was so
wealthy that ho was called tho "Silvor King. "
Ito was horn In Scotland on May lG 1882.
Early in life no evinccd desire to go TO sea
lie maIo two voyages TO Greenland. and then
shipped at Sunderland in vessel bound for
South America. Whom the ship arrived at
Cobiia. port in Bolivia Penny became pos
Fessed OF q desire TO explore that State, lie
rIor For time he experienced great hard
ships. but although he was then only
il is believed that his first, situation was
obtained NJ rotosi, by and by no came
10 learn Of, tho hidden wealth of the silver
minOs Of iioliyia, and having gathered together
some capital, Ito invested II. along with q
lrcnch Count IN u. disnsod Spanish mine in
The OrurO district Of tho country. Tho invest
mcnt. proved successful ar, Penny enbso-
est. and from this mine he has obtained an in:
come, estimated at 81 900 a week; He married
adopted the son Of one OF his former managers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12

Four crowded steamships sailed for Europe yesterday
Tho White Star liner Majestic carried nearly 800 pas
sonRers in cabin and steerage. Among those on this
unusually large list Rudolph Aronson and
Mrs Aronson. =. W. ChosebrOugh. Mr. aud Mrs James
+ Gillette Gen. Horace Porter Mr. and Mrs A. Iselin,
n. u. MarIuand. frof Allan Marquani. and Gen. T. r.
Winslow. On the Aler OF tho North German Lloyd line
were John NJ Pfener. II o SOrthcote Charles j. Max
well. Medical Director j. IlOrviZ OF the navy, JO.
seph SeKman, and Miss Emily RRl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
H HysTaE" on ianc H

Average on Juno H. .7IhS
AI.NAL OFtICE FORECAST uNrIL p ?. THURSDAY
For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont rain;
slightly cooler, except warmer III Maine; southerly
winds
FOR MdSsdchustS Rhode Island, Connecticut and east
NsW lmE, ShOUcrS. stationary temperature e1cepe
IN Eastern Massachusetts, SGhdy cOoer; Stheylv lctnds
For tho District OF columbia, New Jersey. eastern
Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland, rain; contin.
ucd higher temperature; southeriy winds; cooler
Friday.
Forwcstsrn PennsYlvanIa, western New York. and
Ohio rain, stationary temperature except slightly
cooler In northern Onto; variable winGS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
Shot His sucess,nl RirnI.

SCRANTON. June 11.-Reny Capwell. living at
Mill City. was shot and seriously wounded last
evening by Larry Post. a baker. Capwell was
keeping company with Young woman named
DoOitte who had Tilted Post. Capwel is In a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
aa.NOO Tor nm AnaanIt.

John oBrien bought ticket on tho New Haven Rail
road on Aug 10 1897, for Bridgeport lilo was landed
at Port Morris, and wanted TO know why ho had been
left at that place wachmau Michael Kane assaulted
hun and no Eued tho New York New Haven anu Hart
for, Railroad company for tsOWl dnmages Before
,ulgn Andrews m tue supreme Court, tito Jury yes
terday gave O'Brien verdict Of a. aUI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12

whIlo Policeman Charles W. FInken was Grrssting
Dennis OBrien % years old OH Charlton street yea
terdsy for being drunk and disordcry OBrien bit him
on two fingers Of his left hard. Tnken WAS attended
Et the Chambers street Ito pitaL OBreu was locked
up IN the Leonard street ttGiion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12

The swiftest trains arc run between New York and
Washington via Jersey Central, heading and II. aud
q. fanor cars On all trains station foot of.LbSrty st.
-Aup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12

Greatest Of all her literary productions, entitled vii
fu Gaynell,' IL on the news stands to-day PIlce IS
CentL-ldv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12

Hub Punch OF old liquors and selected
fruit juices, UToesrs and dEuGRSts.-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12

Always Use Platte ChIOrIdsS
dSinfseG the drains water closets sinks, &c.-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12

KRRPP'S Root Beer Extract.
No "faciutioE" required IN making one bottle makes
tsn gallons for home use PTlGS 23e-Aap
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-02
The World EnFsoAea.

The facilities Of the present day FOE
the production Of everything that Win
copduce 10 the material welfare an1
comfort of mankind are almost uuIlm-
ited and when syrup Of Fiss wss 1rst
produced the world IVES enriched with
the only perfect laxative known. - Il
Ia the only remedy which b truly
pleasing and refreshIng 10 the tssts
and prompt and elIeotual 10 sisanss
the system gently In the spring tins
or In fact, at any time. and tha bs>1sg
It 10 known The more popshs ls ~
oomo. 'II -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-02
ATTORNEYS.

Local otices-Tea cents per line for each insei
Writa-np- nfteen cents ner lin. Ajdrr.s
Smyrna times., 1890-04-30
Heavy SAnrn

The cold weather of Saturday became
very warm on Sunday afternoon, the
thermometer running up to between
700 and 80', eliminating in a thunder
shower about 5 o'clock accompanied in
a number of places by slight fall of
hail. 1t was more severe to the west
of us. At Lambson's, Kent county.
Md, it was terrific thunder storm.
accompanied by vivid lightning, some
hail, heavy fall of rain and a high
and destructive wind.
Two stables and a windmill on the
farm of Captain Daniel Hill, near Ken
nedyville, were demolished.
A chimney was blown from the home
of Mrs. Copper on her farm at Lynch's
station. An apple orchard, large shade
trees and fences were also blown down.
AT Still Pond station an apple
orchard was DESTROYED.
Great damage was done to other
apple and pear orchards and fences.
At Baltimore, between 3.45 and 4 p.
M, thousands of windows were smash
ed by the hail stones, some of which
measured over two inches in diameter
and weighed over four ounces. In the
quarter of an hour during which the
storm prevailed, more than three
quarters of an inch of rain fell, and the
wind attained maximum speed of 80
miles per hour.
Smyrna times., 1890-04-30
Court.

The Kent county court convened on
Monday with Chief Justice COmegys
on the bench and Judge Grubb repre-
senting New Castle county, Judge
Paynter of Sussex not being present.
The latter is in such a state of health
as to cause grave apprehensiOns for the
future. The first thing done was the
admitting to the bar of two young law
students, James Hughes and Henry
Ridgely, and in half an hour after,
they appeared before the Court as ad-
vOcates. A negro named George Cliff
ton, indicted for stealing Il shirt of the
value of $10O, had no counsel and
young Ridgely volunteered to defend
him, Attorney General Biggs handing
the prosecution over to young Hughes.
The Jury was polled Immediately and
they went to work in examining wit
nesses, cross examining and pleading
1t is unnecessary to say that the initial
effort of these young climbs of the law"
excited a considerable interest on the
part of their friends and attendants of
the court. The evidence was 50 strong
against the culpTit at the bar that he
was convicted. One or two other
cases of petty larceny was disposed of,
and yesterday for an hour or two the
court was at a stand still waiting for
business. There is a great deal of bus
mess before the Grand Jury, large
number of impatient farmers, and there
is no likelihood, if the most ofthe cases
come to trial, of getting through be-
fore two weeks. Judge COmegys yes
terday and Monday was considerably
indisposed from a cold.
Smyrna times., 1890-04-30
Rev. Herman Roe at Walkers.

Rev. Herman Roe, who is always
ready and willing to assist in advancing
any moral cause, and especially the
temperance and Sunday school work,
delivered an able address at our school
house Tuesday evening, April 22d, for
the benefit of Walkers Sabbath School
to buy books for the library. NOtwith-
standing the busy time with the farm
ers, the house was fairly filled. The
subject of his address was Here we
are again, or the Sign of the Past and
Present. Times" His discourse was
based upon the march of progression;
the march of the past, and our duty to
aid it at present for future results when
time will say "Here we are again" He
gave some pathetic illustrations and
related several witty and humorous
anecdotes that would turn his audience
from solemn thoughts to an Outpour of
laughter. He held the strict attention
of his audience throughout, which was
highly pleased with the address.
At the close the entire audience ten
dered Mr.. Roe a standing vote of
thanks for his kindness towards the
Sunday school and the manner in
which he had pleased them.
The doors receipts, at 10 cents each,
were 1920. E. M. Jr.
Smyrna times., 1890-04-30

The issue of Treasury notes against
deposits of silver bullion at the market
price of silver when deposited, payable
on demand in such quantities of silver
bullion as will equal in value, at the
date of presentation, the number OF
dollars expressed on the face of the
notes, at the market price of silver
or in gOld-at the option of the Gov
ernment; or in silver dollars at the
option of the holder. With this was
to be coupled a repeal of the compul-
sorry provision of the existing coinage
act.
An act of Congress founded on that
proposition would effect every proper
purpose of furnishing a sure and large
market for American silver, and for
such an increase of four to five mil
lions month of additional currency as
it has been shown that the growth oil
the country can readily absorb; and
such an act would avoid the hazardous
possibilities and perils of the bill pro-
posed by the Republican Senate and
House caucus. This caucus bill will
probably pass, but should not be al
lowed to become law,
There is one other consideration that
should not be overlooked in a compre-
hensiye review of the proposed
measure. Fifty to sixty millions Of
additional silver bullion might, under
some conditions of the balance of trade
between our country and Europe, be a
very handy thing to have about just as
fifty million dollars worth of grain or
cotton or pork and beef might be.
Smyrna times., 1890-04-30
A ThieVing Servant Girl.

May Sparks, young negro servan t
girl, was arrested on Saturday for
stealing a new silk dress from Mrs.
Evans, wife of Capt. S. w. Evans liv-
ing near the "Big Oak" and after a
hearing before Esquire Cooper. was
committed to Dover Jail in default of
$500. The articles she got from Mrs.
Evans included silk dress, unmade,
costing about $40, and other articles.
A few yards only of the material was
found, the pattern having been cut to
make herself dress. Besides a num-
Der Of the articles identified as the
property Of Mrs. Evans, there were
knives, scissors, napkins and other ar
ticles showing her to be general thief
wherever she has lived. AT one place
she lived recently, she made a clever
inrOad on box of high priced segars.
She resisted Officer Grant stoutly, and
he had to throw her and put his nip
pers on her before he could take her
before the justice of the peace. 1t is
said she is wanted at DentOE, Md, for
a similar offence.
Smyrna times., 1890-04-30
Business Locals.

DAMAsK reversible mattings. canal
in style, beauty and durability, to the
finest carpets. Splendid assortment at
I. B. Megear's.
Window Shades and Spring Fixtures
at J. B. CoOpers. Loops and Fringes
Table and Pocket Cutlery at J. B.
CoOper's.
A few Carpets and Mattings left at
J. b. COoper's will be sold at very low
figures.
Pulpit and Family Bibles, at J. B.
COOper's.
LARGE and beautiful assortment OF
mattings, Is cents and upwards.
Fancy iOintless, at 20 cents per ward,
T. B. Megear
States, Pencils, Pens, Ink, Tablets
Erasers. Blank Books, Crayon, and all
other School Stationery, and all the
School Books, at J. B. Cooper's Book
Store
Devoe Brilliant Oil, the best and SAT
est oil made, at J. B. Cooper's.
Blank Books, all Styles, Sizes and
Qualities, at J. B. Cooper's.
Granite and Porcelain Tea and
Chamber Sets, plain and decorated, al
I. B. COOper's.
Order any Book you want, at ]. &
COOper's.
Smyrna times., 1890-04-30
Organ Recital.

Prof T. Albert Dutton, who came
from Carlisle to have charge of the
organ at the re-Opening exercises of the
NJ. E. Church on reopening day, by
| request remained over to give an organ
recital on Monday evening when the
| qualities of the instrument could be
better brought out than in the ordinary
church worship. The large number
who attended, eVinCe better than any
thing else could, the manifest pleasure
and appreciation of the improvements
to the church in general and the organ
in particular. The galleries presented
much the appearance they usually do
on the occasion of a popular wedding.
Prof. DuttOn first gave a short his
tory of the organ from its origin by
Bede in the year SOB, on through its
different grades of progress-from its
single row of keys on to its several and
stops that run up into the hundreds.
He then showed the style of the great
masters with selections from their
cOmpOsitiUns-Bache, Handel Men
delssOhn, SLainer, (English) Baptiste,
(French) and ScOttsOn Clark, a min
ister of the church of England, who
plays his own grand organ, having the
keyboard in the pulpit. This was fol-
lowed by Nearer my God to Thee
with variations, closing with Mendel-
sOhn's wedding march, but much more
than is ever heard at our weddings.
Rev. Mr.. Wilson suggested that the
proper compliment to Prof Dutton, for
the pleasure of the hour would be a
collection; the plates were passed
through the congregation, returning
with the neat sum of $27.5S.
Smyrna times., 1890-04-30

EDITOR OF THE SMYRNA TINES:
Dear SRA New Castle county
farmer would like to know wherein and
how this protective tariff is any injury
to Delaware farmer. certainly en-
dOrse brother farmers letter, of K ent
county, in the last issue of the TIMES.
Farmers are not finding fault about
clothing being so high, on the con-
traryy they are low; all we want is the
wherewith to buy them. My brother
farmer of Kent says he wore his old
suit of clothes last year and will have
to do the same this. He is more for
tunate than myself. 1 have not been
able to buy new suit in five years
past; don't know what l would have
done il l had not had a good lot of old
clothes laid by. We thought our
farmers institutes were going to throw
some light on these hard times, or
times of low prices. We attended
them, and were getting along nicely
until the last one, which was held in
Wilmington. The object of this last
meeting was to discuss taxes, local
taxes. Our free traders were there in
force, and branched off on the tariff
bliuulhB AOWn Ou bu6 ldEul6FSs 90 me
of these speakers were millers, run
-four mills. We would like to ask
them if we could get barrel of -four
for five bushels of wheat if we had free
trade.
We think our local taxes has much
more to do with these hard times in
Delaware than does the tariff. When
a young man starts out to farm, one of
the first things for him to do is to get
married; if he does he is taxed for it.
II he wants to buy chicken or a calf
to sell again, he is taxed. If he raises
calf or a colt it is taxed; he pays tax
on what he owns and what he owes
also. If he gets sick he sends for a
doctor. The doctor is taxed, he makes
out his bill to cover the tax, if he dies
MS friends send for a man to come and
bury him. That man is taxed, so he
makes out his bill large enough TO
meet this tax. Our institutes properly
managed would be a good thing. We
want practical farmers, persons that
have made farming success, to ad-
dress them, not too many doctors or
lawyers, or kid glove men.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY FARMER.