davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-14
Dissolution Of Partnership

By mutual consent the co-partnership here
tOfOre existing between the undersigned. in
the firm name of T. /. DickersOn s. Co., is this
day dissolved. All bills and accounts owing
the firm will be paid to NJ. G. Herndon.
T. /. DICKERSON,
NJ. c. HERNDON.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-14

T WANT it understood that the Parrish Ware
l. house is the hummer with horns and ample
room. Best of prices. E. J. Parrish.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-14

-SE SMOOTH-FACED men to get shaved at
!CA Macklin's. under Johnson's.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-14

Having purchased this business I respect
fully ask the patronage of all friends and
former customers. Sign of the Big Horse, on
Peabody street. M. G.
Durham, N. c., Aug. IA, 1891.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-14

"ANTED-20,OO0.0O 900 pounds of tobacco at
w the best lighted warehouse in the state
and conducted by Lea & Carrington-Reams
Warehouse.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-14

k00 LEAN and hungry men to go to 105
COO Mangum street and get something to
eat at my restaurant. Meals always ready.
w. NJ. Craig.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-14
WE Do, CLAUDIUS.

CLAUDIUs F. WILSON asks:
Do you remember ever reading any
thing sweeter and prettier than the fol
lowing, from the pen of JOHN S. WHIT
TIER
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-14
BARGAINS.

1OS PEABODY STREET is where Peyton
lUC III. Smith runs his ice cream saloon, and
where you can get the coolest milk shakes and
lemonade in the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31

A Little Newsboy Shows Them How They
May Plague AN UnErateful World.

A Little Newsboy Shows Them How They
May Plague AN CnErateful World.
A cast. of hat and two old bricks met In front
OF DR.. Perrys last night. Said the hat to the
bricks:
I've spent my best days in the service OF
man. only to be cast of In my old age. Would
that Id never been born."
"Likeyou. said the bricks. "since childhood
We have done mans bidding. Long years We
stood between him and the storm In yonder
great building and now ho has cast us out and
nothing remains tor us but the garbage
Dumps
stay friends" said little newsboy. Would
you BIO revenged on mankind place yourselves
in my hands and will see to it."
The hat and the bricks welcomed tho chance
to get square. The newsboy told the bricks to
hide in the hat. and then he took the hat and
put 1t In front OF THE Sun Office right In tho
hat! 4 CLEAN OF anger snrsng into every eye
the instant it rested on it. Then the owner Of
III eve would back of and would run toward It.
sood wHu seznR
shoe In his hand would limp on uttering
strange, words; The newsboy danced with
glee and held his sides to keep from falling to
pieces.
The hat and the bricks rolled over together
into the gutter. SO delighted were they. The
boy would put them bnck in the path OF travel
had revenged themselves on no less than forty
human beings. including one woman. The
newsboy said it WAS too funny; He couldn't
stand it any longer. so he picked them up and
down stairs might fail and break his neck over
them. He promised provided no one did this.
papers and they would have another inning
OF revenge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31

Thirty Days On tho Island for tho Belfast
Orator md Poet.

Thirty Days On the Island for the Belfast
Orator and Poet.
John B. King temperance orator. poet and
inventor. was one in the long line OF drunkards
that passed before Justice Kelly in tho Jetler-
son Market Court yesterday morning. He car
rIed in his hand a COPY OF Youman's Chemis-
try"
What have you to say ?" asked tho Justice.
Drawing up his shaking form and raising bis
right hand In true oratorical style King replied:
Your Honor. stand before you as an Ameri-
can citizen. and state that you will confer m
everlasting favor upon the people OF this glo-
rious republic. upon the society OF this city.
and upon myself by pronouncing upon me the
statutes Of this State in which We i've" '"'
AT your special request" replied Justice
Kelly and with due regard for society. l
do hereby commit you to the Island for one
Thanks, your Honor. In your supreme
dignity you have conferred lasting favor
upon your temperance friend" replied King.
passed back to bis cell.
Twenty-third ward. He is a piasterer and I'M
possssssd and has been spendins bis hours ~
saloon in Thirty ninth street. King was edu-
Gated at the Belfast Academy in Roland. Hetook
part IN the Penan Z, and wrote
about thirty years ago; He says he invented
an. electric light carbon which was used to
light the Crystal Palace in London. and all he
ship are among the devices OF his making
which he likes to talk about.
When Mr.. Hewitt vas Mayor. King wrote to
n n'% and Il he ORE. sent lin
HART fund. which had been raised to aid a
man who had complained Of similar treatment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
LOST THREE SMALL FoR1UNEA
Tho Race Tracks, Faseinations wero TOT
Strong for Thesis to Resist

The Race Tracks, Faseinations were Too
Strong for Thesis to Resist.
Six weeks ago George J. Thesis Of 4o1 East
12lst street obtained employment as clerk for
John Salmon. tho City Marshal Of the Third
District Court. On June 10 Salmon sent Thesis
to &c Nassau street to pay Louis Lubisher $23.
Thesis appropriated the s2S to his own use.
On July "a Salmon sent him to the Same per-
son with a certified check for $32. He got the
money and kept 1t. On July 25 Thesis asked
Salmon to cash a check for $42. The check
purported to have been made By Mrs. Foy.
Bayswater. L. L." to tho order OF George J.
Thesis Salmon casheu the check. and an hour
after Thoiss disappeared.
Salmon examined the check and found that
1t was fraudulent. Then he found that Thesis
had never paid Lubisher any money. Salmon
Detective Sereeants. McCarty and McCalIerty
arrested Thesis In Nassau street oh Wednes-
day evening. In the Jefferson Market Court
yesterday Thesis was held Tor exanination.,,
TO he oWpsS
market at GAL Third avenue aud his wife had
money OF her own. He prospered In business:
but his passion for playing the races caused
him 10 neglect his business and he lost all he
form. and his wife started him In business
again In Harlem: where he again made money.
After the lapse OF nine months the old infatua-
ton seized him. and again he LOST all he had:
he had relatives who furnished him with
enough to open u store In Brooklyn There he
made money faster than ever. but before q
se to lis s s' again. Snd
estima cd his losses at $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
OWES MUCH, OWNS NOTHING.
Makes $50 . Week aaA Spends It, and
Schneider May Whistle for HIS Money.

Makes $50 . Week aaA Spends It, and
Schneider May Whistle for His Money.
Elv W. Arnold resides with his father.in.law.
Simon Bernheimer. at 21s West Fourteenth
street Mr.. Arnold was formerly member Of
the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Ex-
change In 1886 the firm to which no be-
lonRed failed for $250.OO0. and Mr.. Arnold sold
his seat in the Exchange for $500. His present
business is that OF selling malt to brewers. and
he makes $50 week.
In 1884 Mr.. Arnold was sued in the Superior
Court by Abraham Schneider for $3.09S. and
judgment was given against Arnold with In
terest and costs. making n total OF 33.51s. In
the following January an . execution was taken.
could be found. Schneider's lawyers have
been waiting ever since. and a few days ago
took 1t into their heads 10 examine him rs to
his means. An order for his examination was
procured.
Arnold said he has a married daughter
whose support cost him nothing. and that he
IL under no ex pense for his hoard and lodging
at his fntber-tn-aws. In short out OF his $50
q week he has nothing to provide himsslf with
but clothes. But $50 OF that weekly Income.
excursion. picnic thestre tickets. DC. all Of
which is necessary in order to maintain bis
business. Ho is at present $50 000 IN debt He
owes his father-tn-law over $4,000 for oil op-
Exchange. he owes his sister-in-! law $4,000.
his brothers law $4,000 each, his nephew
$4,000. his uncle $4,000. and Z. A. Jacobs 5000:
Mr.. Schneiders lawyers thought Arnold
might spare a part Of mis- $50 q week to pay on
Gildersleeve for an order directing him to pay
$40 week on account OF the judgment Judge
Gildersleeve denied tho motion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
CHINAMEN FROM CANADA.
Defeat OF a. Attempt to Run In Thirty
three-08O Head tho Price.

three-03O Head the Price.
CHICAGO. July 3O.-The special agents Of the
Treasury Department in this city to-day told
OF daring attempt to rush across the Cana
dian border into the United s, ates some Chi
namen that recently arrived at Vancouver.
Tho first hint OF the attempt to smugge tho
Celestials into the States was given last Sun
dav night by n friendly Chinnman to ono Of
Special Agent scanlan's detectives stationed
at Manitoba. Acting on the information the
agent watched a suburban railroad depot near
Winnipeg. and was rewarded by seeing thirty
three Cinnamon purchase tickets for Montreal.
The agent found they were In charge of a
Ghinnman we'll acquainted with the country:
These facts were telegraphed TO Chicago; and
Cinnamon took passage.
Two OF the Chinemeh dropped of at small
station west OF Montreal. where they were
taken in charge by a man in wal ing. The
agent at once sent n despatch to the next sta
ton where aGovernment officer chanced to be.
and inside Of an hour The two Chiuamen were
The rest OF the thirty-three. went on their
way" said Mr.: Seaman to-day. and it was the
intention OF their leader to drop them on at
and send them across into the states. but L
have every station guarded and thus lar none
Of them have SLIPPED through.
In the Canadians who have crossed the border
and settled In the States. They are hostile to
our Government in every way. ard at every
and his opium over here, Thirty dollars Is tho
standard price among them for bringing one
across. II We catch any OF these fellows It will
M' has ruled RSt a eaust
coming across must be sent hack to China. we
will enforce the rule to the lo,ter. At whose
YET been determined as they usually carry no no
more than lew dollars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
ACTUALLY DRINKING BEEh
Mrs. Minnie Hope OF the Salvation Array
Arreeted Mt Her Aunt,s Instance.


Arrested ut Her Aunrs Instance.
Mrs. Jennie Barnett. who is an offlcer OF the
division OF the Salvation Army which has Its
Headquarters in the old Marion Hotel In Jersey
City. made complaint to Justice Mines against
her niece. Mrs. Mimic Hope Mira. Hope is 20
years old pretty. and was married so recently
shat the honeymoon is not ended yet She was
examined yesterday In Justice Maes's office.
Mrs. Barnett testified that whom she won't
home Wednesday night she found Mrs. Hope
and her husband and uncle actually drinking
beer" Mrs. Barnett was shocked and remon-
strated with them. Thereupon her niece be-
gan to abuse her. called her hypocrlte. q
sham and fraud. and threatened her with
viosncs: ~ ran out OF the place." Mrs Bar
nett said. because knew she was q lighter
Army"
Constable Locke testified that when he went
e serve the warrant he was told by some OF
the neghbors that he had better get assist.
anca as no one POLICEMAN or constable could
arrest Mrs. Hope. The constable waited until
Mrs, Hone and her husband returned from u
protest Justice Macs required her to give
$500 bail TO await the action Of tho Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
A LITTLE NEST OF BUR0LARA
Bella Knurs Services to Her Friends In
Robbing Her Former Employer.

Bella Knut's Services to Her Friends In
Robbiug Her Former Employer.
Justice GoettinR. in WillismsburRb. yester-
day held Bella Knut, q 19-year- old servant. and
John Kendrick, the son OF an undertaken, and
Fred King. who were arrested with her. to
await tho action OF the Grand Jury upon o
charge Of burglary.
All three are said to have entered Robert
Lethbridgos residence at 1871 Kesp street, Will
liamsburgh. about three weeks ago. and to have
stolen silverware worth $500. kendrick and
the girl were living together In q furnished
room ct the time Of their arres, r and King
found oyer 5000 .Wnrth Of silyerwaro which
Lethbridge identified and. with information
given hy the girl. the police recovered the rest
In Now York pawn shops The gig! was for.
family went 10 the country
At the examination Yesterday In tho Lee
Avenue Police Court Kendrick pleaded guilty
and declared that neither tho g!rI nor Kns has had
in her own defence said she knew part OF the
silverware Yves stolen from her late employer.
but she didn' want TO say anything and helped
Kendrick TO pawnit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
Pr11rur STORIES OF RUSSIAN JEWS.
Cruelties and Atrocities Perpetrated Upon
Them by the Russians.

BosToN. July 30.-The Russian Jews who ar
rived on tho steamer Norseman yesterday
many OF whom are detained by the Immigrant
Commissioners have pitiful stories to relate
OF the cruelties pcrretrated upon thcm by the
Russians. One lad who refused to give his
name for fear OF being apprehcnded and re-
turned. said he came from Slabotsy. Tho
jews OF his town. he says. were ordered to
vacate their houses and betake themselves
away. no matter where. inside OF three days.
The much hnrassed and madiened Jews
set fire to all their property and
burned 1t, rather than have it fail
into the hands OF their enemies. Tho
Russians. enraged Mt this, set upon the refu-
goes and maltreated them by every mems In
their power. Ono man was suspended by his
wrists from q telegraph post. where he hung
burned their houses were arrested and con.
victed and sentenced to Siberia. The young
man and HE father and brother were among
through the streets. the narrator managed to
slin his bands through the handeptI, and
another province, who gave him money to
Others told narrowing stories OF the general
Sian soldiery and OF the extremely unjust laws
IN force AGAINST the, Jews. ANY Russian Chris
himself Of the property OF aJcwish ncirhnor.
can obtain it by paving onc-tenth OF It's value
who viii thereupon give him authority 10 ex-
pei the jewish owner and install himself ns
Jews house to he burned over his head or q
jew to be stoned on the streets. and It
has become " common saying In parts OF
Russia, Kill a Jew aud pay 20 ronbles ten
dollars No, ther punishment is ever inflicted
Tor the murder OF rev Iew md even this fine Is
army are. Il is said. compelled to 10 The rrca,-
est drudgery and the most degrading work.
fore he left some Jewish soldiers in the Rus
sian army. among them a son OF the, narrator.
wanted to rebel because their families were
maltreated BY the Russian soldiers. Tho Jew
ish soldiers were all placed under arrest. and
to purchase his sons rel case the immigrant
sold his house and all his furniture,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
JUSTICE DIvrKR RECOGNIZED HER.
Mrs. Disser's wit.ess wins the Case for
Her Opponent.

Her Opponent.
The fight which has been going on In the
Tombs Police Court over the ownership OF q
black elk dress. which Mrs. Annie Disser OF IL
Delaney street and Mira Sarah Obsdori OF 1860
Suffolk street claim as their personal property.
came to m unlooked-for termination yester-
day afternoon when Justice Diver hold Mrs.
Disser in $500 bail for trial for larceny.
The trouble began last Sunday, when Mrs.
Obsdori saw Mrs. Disser in Houston street
attlred in q dress which had been stolen FIVE
months before from her closet. She had Mrs.
Disser arrested. and the next day In court Mrs.
Disser said she had purchased the dress from
Charles Shaneood. an auctioneer Of 100 Canal
street, who had got 1t from Barney Locks
6bsdop ali hsh wear n. Dress
day. She had IT in o bundle. and 1t was taken
out and spread on tho bar before tho Justice.
Soks ss tsS sn
Mr.. obsdori and Mrs. 6bsdorfs maid servant
ewore that the dress was the same one which
Bad sss Sso s %.s s% MR. at ssy sS
Il SSf soot hs When
.nS saa ''Sf asT a ssi Su MONDAY
sSs y call
Mrs. Disser called for Louisa Beckle. and q
neatly dressed. pretty little woman, with Jet
black eyes and curly hair, mounted the at and.
Her appearance in court caused stir. Justice
Diver frowned. and Counsellor OCallaRhan,
who appeared for Mrs. Disser. looked dis
Gusted.
The woman testified that she was with Mrs:
Disser when that lady purchased the dress. and
was going OF on a long yarn when Justice
Diver cut her OF. and. turning to Mrs. Disser.
asked the Ts Mls Dt q hsF
lives up town and"
That viii do" said the Justice: ''I've heard
enough"
trial Mt General Sessions. She saw that the
respectable dodge was up and was led down
The reason for the Justices. change Of tone
was that Mrs. Disser had called to the stand
one Of the most notorious characters In the
lower part Of town. and Justice Diver. whose
life has been spent down town Immediately REQ
ognized In Louisa Beckle the woman who was
at one time the mistress OF the millionaire to-
bacco merchant, George Beckle, whose big
salesrooms were at 102 Centre street. directly
opposite the Tombs. The woman had horses
and carriages and everything else she wanted
until the millionaire's son spoiled everyt hing
By falling in loye with her. When tho father
found 1t cut he threatened to kill his son. The
old man for9aye tho woman. but they pai ted
finally and he has since died. All this is history
down town. and that ts WHY Justice Diver
and Counsellor O'Callaghan irowneu whom the
woman went on the witness stand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31

The Question IL, IL Mr.. Rico's Codicii valid
In this Country.


Gen. Lloyd Bryce Mr. Allen Thorndike
Rce's successor rs editor OF tho North Ameri-
can Rerieto. was asked yesterday about the
alleged codicil to Mr.. Rce's will fled In tho
surrogate's offlce. New York. on Wednesday.
This document roads as follows:
EpisoLAssix HOUSE,, SCOTLAND, Oct e 1885.
In case OF my DEATH desire my man, james Sargent
to receive ono thousand pounds sterling OF
tate As an acknowledgment of his faithful services dur
ing many years A. rnonspikE RICE.
BY Mr.. Rice's will. executed on Sept. II. 1881.
and admitted to probate on Dec. %. 1889, his
nearest relatives, an uncle and three aunts.
were the principal beneflclaries. Sargent
wasn't mentioned in II, although he had been
lapse Of nssriy TWO years sinee Mr. Ricos viii
lens psTsonpl order; CO.; Bryce said ~. .r..
since the latter was 10 years old. and NJ. Rice
thought great deal OF him. In 1883 Mr.. Rice
i II xss MT nj. %. n that ss
Mr., Rice never told me that he had done this.
s "A sias Socp After Mr.. Mcs's ! death
held such piece Of paper. Consequently the
me-, 9! the paper was knoTn sup
Tor his portion Beiore the claim Secame " oSt-
lawed, although know absolutely nothing
about IL don't think that his claim will be
opposed BY Mr.. Rices family. MIR. g. T. Cot
ting OF 2 fremont street Boston. is the execu-
1ed TO answer that question"
Ogden Il Beck man. the New York lawyers
Everything has been done by corresl ndence:
The document in question. MIR. Ogden snid
by MIR. Rice in his own handwriting. At tho
time Mr. Rice signed this paper. Mr. Ogden
SAID. there was In existence in this State a law
which provided that will disposine OF per-
eonal property executed In Scotland according
executed. and would be recognized BY the
courts OF this State. SO far MS the execution
executed according TO the New York statute. :,
His Arm. Mr.. Ogden said bud made a cal eful
the execution OF Wills Of personal property.
and found that a will or paper in the hand
writing OF the deceased was sufficiently ex-
ecuted for the purpose Of disposing Of per-
eonal properly: Those Wills are known as
photographs, and have been repeatedly recoa-
ntzed as valid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
SAID HE VAS JOSEPH SNYDER.
"en'dressed Young Man who Tried
Suicide in Newark Ye,terdav.

Suicide In Newark Yesterday.
Ihere was a strong odor of escaping Gas in
%e corridor oil the third floor OF the Hotel Bris-
49,. HewarK Yesterday afternoon and It was
Naeoa 10 room 90 which was occnpied nv a
'0snG man who registered as joseph snyder,
,a ua won't to bed On Wednesday night slightly
mo,.,' A'ed' he Was not awakened yesterday
d a. s because 1t was thought that it would
do.1 m fooa 10 sleep of tho liquor. The room
s NV. was forced at 2 O'Clock yesterday after.
N. saa inc young man WAS found naked on
SindnSo anu wri'hlnG IN commissions. The
Into ths HSas onened and Snyder MAS dragged
itv,s haan where he revived.
most AZ hunu thai tie Young man had made
had nssfsyt he preparations for suicide He
crseS i in ~ Naper over. the keyhole and every
tare iron, y. room. had uEscrewod the ga, fiA.
had thsn tne wal % get full flow OF gas. and
beisIds thrown himseli on the bed, Al his
nd near 4 "a, Pint flask half full of whskey,
The Cd cIo Ms glass containing q big drink.
Struggled hs,naing WAS twisted as II he had
wa moi . oerore falling to the ,fioor. There
not be s 40 had attempted suicide. snyder Is
derby tsssgiI, 70 be his name His hat was q
AID b's cIa,,ilng he lams vi a Bowsry natter.
troussr. wines us included gray sncK coat. dark
inches 4. thd CATERS. He is live feet min.
blue eyes a nas red hair. q small red m oustache,
Sent him ,a aaS fair compexion. Tho police
,;At o'rloeL ps ty Hospital.
clifton was r. ,ast night the Young mans con-
That they'd ty ", and the physicians said
me Eight Th sss mat he would live, through
Or residence ICY mad not ascertaiued his name
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
und to Let Their Prisoner Go.

Thomas Bryde. an Irish farmer from county
FermanaGh. is the man whom the police ar
rested on Wednesday evening on board tho
steamship City Of New York. He protested
that he had done nothing criminal He had
simply run away from some unpaid deb's. His
arrest was made on the strength OF this de-
snatch. which was received by Acting Inspector
Mclaughlin at Police Headquarters:
Warrant issued and In the hands OF the police for
arrest OF thomas hryde bankrupt passenger by City
OF New York steamship who has f3D IN his possession.
Arrest him seize money. and hold pending extradt
tion. MAcohcar
Bryde told the detectives that the eleven sov-
ereigps found IN his pocketbook was ell tho
money he had. Thew found in his shoe draft
on Srligman brothers Tor s5ou. CommissioneIr
tho case Yesterday. because Consul-General
booker had not demanded Bryde's detention.
Tho police asked Justice Diver to remand
Eryde Justice Diver wouldn't do 1t. and
Bryde went to the Cosmopolitan Hotel. He
had got writ OF habeas CORPUS before his
release.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
ANYBODY'S MAHOGANY.
Three Schooner Loads or It Astrsy In tho
Atlantic Ocean.

Three Schooner Loads or It Astray In tho
Atlantic Ocean.
The three masted American schooner D. W.
Mclean. CAPT Parker. which sailed from La
guna. Mexico. ON May ~. with q cargo OF ma
hogany and cedar for this port. has not been
heard from since. 1t ia probable that she
10 still afoat. like two other mahogany-lsden
Yankee schooners that have been repeatedly
spoken the last two months Both OF those
dorellcts are from Mexican ports. Their car
goes and that oil tho Mclean are estimated to
Myer q; Sargent. and the other the II. 4. Dc
ard crews, who were saved The Sargent sient
She was dismasted OF Hattteras on March
q. When the steamship Kaepsk sighted
her on July 2 she was nearly In mldocean. hav.
ing twice crossed the Gulf Stream and drifted
altogether about 1900 miles. The tug Brl.
tannia put out from Bermuda and cruissd
around after the treasure-laden hulk Tor o
week. She came back without having seen 1 :.
Tho De- Witt. which was abandoned on June
1G. has been twice seen In the Gulf. Either
she or the Mclean was sighted forty five miles
southeast Fl PENSACOLA light is.i week: The
OCEAN tug Echo went ont to find the rrize on
Monday night. but returned on Wednesday
without having seen II or the schooner Axiel
which discovered 1t. aud was lying BY It.