davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02

cooper. and Colonel Henry c. Comcheys OF Marsia"'
,rorc the three boarders; Louis smith, Oh rhh
odslpbia Miss smiths brother was also IN the mousse
Mfr. Baldwin ran down the stairs. three at 'in,c'
followed by Mr.. cooper while August HOFFMAN, 'hc
ianitor carried his wife and the children up iro"i
tbe basement But Colonel Comeheys was sun miss'ns'
Tho hall and the stairways were then hiled Win
smoke that shut out everything from sight, but MISS
smith never hesitatcd. Bllndly stumbling up 'he
stairs. she opened the door Oh the
CoIoners room The Colonel seemed dazed'
ITO stood laundering around the room, with bunoIe
n clothes in his arms. trying to find the door Prob
,iIv ne would have gone walking rouhd ana
Iound I'm n circle had not Miss smith taken MN
nv the hand and led Tim through tho nan out on
=, ti. roof I'm the rear OF the dinlngrOOn, Whcre
the other boarders stood sMvcring In their night
gowns. ..,o ,,.os roxt aoor had been
awakened by the shouting OF the bOaraers ana
The clapg of the fire bells, and helped them INTO
hIs house. When the danger was over MISS omilh
T,Intcd and was carried by Ier brother Gfo
Ms Coates's house. Right there and then the
assembled crowd passed special vote OF thanks
10 Tony who lay curled mp on his mstrcss's lap.
II was resolved that h. should wear TIE handsom-
est gold collar that money could bny
The fire was caused BY defective furnace In the
cellar and wheU the fremen had destroyed about
90 900 worth OF furniture and pictures the flames,
confined to the basement, were entirely uhder
control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
TAXPAYERS' BURDENS EASED.
EFFECT OF THE VEDDER INHERITANCE
LAWS.

REPUBLICAN ENACTMENTs THAT ADDED $780,
21s TO TIE STATE TREASURY LAST YEAR
IRON TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIBuNEl
Albany. Dec. 1.-The eject OF the Republican taxa
ton laws In relieving taxpayers OF State tNanoh was
shown I'm n striking manner today. statement was
trnIsboa nv Controller Campbell showing that the
Vcddcr Collateral Heirs Inheritance TAX law ana the
voddcr Direct Heirs Inheritance law had together
roucbt into the State Treasury In the course oil thc
fiscal ycar ending September 80, 1907 the large
sum Of 81 7sG21s AZ. Increase OF T7'oooo o' over
the previous fiscal year, ending September ~ 1911
when the two laws placed In the stare treasury olS
$500. 267 "a. The Increase In the states re-
cepts from the two laws ~"
noarIv n million dollars. Senator Nedder'
Republican induced the Republican Legislature Of l-9o
to mass the nrs-named aot and presented inc second
named act TO the Republican Senate OF 1o3l IL De-
came a law the same year. 1t Is estimated 'hat uie
Two laws ito present fiscal year VIII "lNg T-o"V'oo'
into the state Treasury. II the Grouse estate III
syracuse Is worth slO,OOO00o. as esum''h' anu Is
conveyed to collateral heirs, It now appears l. Will
be-, the 0f SiOo.OOO NJ l'"sl VIII ~ "ANN ~ ~
So. O0O,O 900 estimated.
rho i,crcosn IN the states Income from the two
laws 4 rartlv due TO the Direct lIirs Inheritance law
becoming operative In the first Year II was Ut opera
ton the fiscal year ending September "o' LODI, At
ulac,d only 10000 IN the state treasury ouC "1'
II WIS in operation only five months OF that year
Tho last escal year. Il Is understood. 1t brought INTO
the State Treasury the sum of 100000 1t applies
only to the direct heirs of personal p"pTy' II up
plicl to the direct heirs Of real estate. In Oor'roAer
Compb.ll, opinion. would put Over million dohaFS
yearly I'm tn. state Treasury. 1t Is possible uhiiI ue
CpntrCllcr may make th, recommendation W re
Legislature that the direct heirs OF real estate Nv
taxed the SAME amount as the direct heirs 81 personal
prov,ry Up to the present time these two Kcpuolca''
taxation laws have placed In the state Treasury uie
IL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02

HE DISCOVERS \ FIRE IN A BOARDING HOUSE
AND AwAKFNs THE INMATES

He DiSCOVfrS FIRE IN BOARDING HOUSE
AND AwAKFNs THE INMATES
Tony dog belonging to Miss Eloisc d. Smith, Is
Just now avorc In West Nnetoennst. Bui for
his persistence In barking Mt "A snolng radiator Mis-
smith and the bolrderS who occupy rooms In her
house 1T No. : West Nineteenth st.. would be- dead
In all probability. Tony l. not exactly pretty to
look nj. No one knows exactly what hl, breed u.s.
but he t. supposed to belong tho Mexican hairless
family. From the tip Of his nose to the tip OF his
tail he Is as lald a billiard bali. and Is Hight and
mall enough to De carried In the palm OF ones hand
lie the idol OF Miss smiths heart but one
else wanted him. Yesterday. however, Tony was made
the .ihcct OF special resolution Of gratitude unan
mously passed by the borders, and for the rest OF
his life he Will wear gold collar.
During the day Tony barlci nj pasScrs by from
the window OF Miss Smiths front parlor At night
he dozcd on rug In her room and to insure his
greater comfort the rug was placed directly under
tho heat radiator About . O'Clock, while
everybody In the house was peacefully
sleeping, Tony trotting about Miss smiths
ROOM saw a thin, stem-ike cloud dart through the
radiator lie watched the smoke for time. Then
something tickled his nose and he barked. lie
stood by the side Of the radiator. barking louder
and louder, ms the smoke poured faster and thicker
from the radiator. lie had Kept this up for three
minutes or more. and the room was filled with the
choking fumes. when Miss Smith opened her eyes.
In another moment she was awnke 10 the danger
that thrcatcnei every one In the house. She did not
lose her nerve however. Out she ran into the
ball. screaming "irer as we'll as she was able
Tony was mt her heels. running up and down stairs
and barking outside the room doors as though he
knew thai the lives Of the sleeping people depended
on him. In the hallway was fire alarm Miss
Smith tuggcd mt the alarm with all her might
Keeping up her screams until the borders were
all awakened and out OF their rooms
Wan n.ta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02

Credit Is Cue Controller Campbell for rigid enforce
mont Of the two laws the last fiscal year and Tor his
systematic work 10 discover hers VINO were cs'"p
ing the payment OF the At his request the Legs
lotrc appropriated SO 900 to prosecute search In
the variou, counties OF the state for delinquent
estates Agents sent by the Controller into the
Offices OF suTogatcs, and examinations were MADE
~ the account, Of estates submitted to tncih. 'hny
Surrogaies and County Treasurers were found TO DE
unaware Of the existence Of the TWO taHatiDn laws.
IN, county treastr"rs were soon wldeawhke 70 t!Ie
,,c.ilitIrs Of the laws when they learned ,,hlt
tbev cot fees for collecting the money Con'rllcr
Nyrs Of N.w.Nork city had always strictly enforced
lie law 50 that OF the Increased income oi me Stsln
rom the laws the last fiscal year. only S-'oovo
comes from New York. while SGO0.0OO come, rom
counties north OF the Harlem River 1t Is thus obvious
tbnt The official, Of interior counties had not D.lore
forced The taxation laws as they should nave done
Albany County gave All 900 moro: Onondaga SloVo
morr O.wcco, -. 300 schenectady. almost 7lo;Ho'
81 Lawrence. 81 300 more. and Me,tchest'r' Gioo'
51i Utmost Of which came from the estate oI wy
late samuel J. Tilden. Controller 'ampoeil ms ho
~, COMPLETED his wOrl. NJ examining the accounts d"
States which have not paid their taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02

Professor Carver. Of Andover Seminary. and the
Rev. j. B, WATSON. As DR.. C. A. Stoddard. of
1.-The Observer" and DR.. H. NJ. Field. of The
Evangelist are members of the court. it is proba
BILE that the trial will be taken Of editorally
by the religious press.
DR. ALEXANDER OVERS MOTION.
After the opening prayer by DR.. John c. Bliss.
the Moderator of the Presbytery. DR. George Alex
snder. of the University Place Church. offered
the following notion
In 1ew NJ the conditional waiver made by defendant
Presbyery without passing upon his objections to charges
l. 2 g. and 6, rules that in taking the vote each OF tho
items in those charges indicated by numerals In the
objections filed shall be voted upon sef"ratey'
DR.. Brown-I second the motion.
DR.. Alexsnder-I would like 10 say frankly that for
myself should have very glad II were possible to
move that this matter deferred until the evidence is In
believing confidently that Dr. Briggs leave the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
MIGHT HAVE INDICTED THE JUDGE, TOO.

St. Joseph. Mo-. Dec. 1.-The sensation caused BY
the arrest of several wellknown people who had
been indicted by the Grand Jury on the charge of
renting houses to be used for dsreputabc purposes
was increased when 1t was learned that had 1t not
been for mistake of the Grand Jury TO the owner
ship OF certain property the Judge to whom the In
dctiDnts will be returned might also have been
indicted. Ii Is now believed that the Grand Jury
was spurred on to make investigations BY the charge
Of the Judge, who particularly impressed upon the
keepers OF dsrcputabls resorts All those indicted
have been paced under bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
A WHITE WOMly SHOT BY NEGRO.

Eatontown, n. j.. Dec. (speclal).-Georgc Bowles.
young colorcd man, In n fit OF Jealousy shot and
MORALLY wounded Mary +. Van Brunt a white woman,
here yesterday morning. The weapon used was a
double barrel shotgun and tho discharge tore away
her entire jaw and the left side OF her face She is
the wife OF Alb,It f. Van Brunt who was recently
sent 10 prison for theft and that time she has
made her homo with the iiowles family. Bowlcs was
arrested and taken u the Freehold jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
4 POLITICAL CLUB CHANGES ITS NAME.

The John A. Logan Club of the lid Assembly
District met at their rooms. Ludlow and Grand sts'
las, night and elected the following officers Tor '"o
ensuing year: John Z. Brodshy, president; August
GcIe, FIRST vice president Theodore F. RuhIe. second
vice president Samuel Engel. treasurer, and Frank
j. Martin secretary. Those elected TO the executive
committee were Albert :. Seaman, chairman QUO
Muhhanser james \. Cameron, John Glllen ana
Jacob Nedel. II was determined that the cub shouo
be known I'm the future the Logan Club OF the lily
of New-lOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
DIR. BRIGGS MAKES HIS PLEA.
HE SAYS HE is "NOT GUILTY."
THE PRESBYTERY WILL HEAR EVIDENCE
AND ARGUMENTS NEXI MONDAY.

THE COURT RULES THAT THE VOTE SHALL DE
TAKEN UPON EACH ITEM SEPARATELY
THE READING OF THE ENTIRE BIBLE
AND OTHER BOOKS URGED.
The Presbytcry of New-York adjourned yester-
day to meet on Monday. After so much tine
has been occupied little has been accomplished
in the progress of the heresy trial except to hear
the charges by the prosecuting committee. the re-
Spouse from DR.. Briggs In the form of preliminary
objections, and the plea of the defendant that he
Is not guilty.
just as the defendant about TO plead 10
the charge of guilty or mot guilty, the ven
cradle Charles Butler. the president of the Board
Of Directors Of Union Seminary. whose gift OF
500. 900 was the immediate cause of the inaugural
address upon which the heresy trial is based,
walked up the middle aisle and entered 'front.'
seat, sitting between President Hastings and Pro-
fessor Brown, of the seminary. In the seat across
the aisle sat President Young, of Centre College,
the Moderator of the General Assembly. Several
clergymen from other denominations We're in the
house. among them DIR. William Hayes Ward,
and DR.. H. X. Carroll, of The Independent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02

which was TO shut out immigration for year from
March 1 next. . ,,,rd tho meeting of the
senator lini o, d lie has ignored the committee
ana from the ,oda start ss"p sad f that he
VIM VIM ~ W hllI 10 be presented to the Senate NJ
vii, erl vp DAFT PREVENTING immigration for year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02

FOr In6 usOos
scrofulous, Skin or Scalp Diseases, py'p tE.
sia, Biliousness, and kindred aiimcnEs, .rs
Discovery" Is the only rei ns. y . nMr.
guaranteed. II 1t doesn't oenen' VI 'u''
you have your money back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02

Can YOU think Of anything more ccnvinc.
ing than tho promise that is made oy sne
proprietors of DR.. Sages Catarrn H T
II Is this: If we cant cure yooT Ss'ss@s
wen pay you $500 in cash"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
TO BRACE UP the

system after La GRIPPE
pneumonia, fevers, ana ~.
other prostrating acute GUS,
to build up neeoeo
flesh and strength, ana W
restore health and vlgorr
when you feel "run,do own.
and used-up, the best thing
in int the s'V world is Or. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery.
It promotes all the ooo,,y
functions, rouses every Or
gan into healthful action,
purifies and enriches me
Blood, and through IL
cleanses, repairs, and invig'
crates the entire system;
- A. vx.n<f Cf1lnDOTn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02

Furniture for Every body.
The rush at FLiNTS (litb-St and 6Ll-ayc shoy. the
elect Of low prices for furniture.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-03
THE OLD WOMAN AS AN ART CRITIC.

An imposing monument to Max
Schneckenburg, the poet who has OBJ
tanned lasting historical renown by a
single song, "Die Wacht Am Rhein,"
was unveiled last week at T~uttlingen,
in Wurtemberg. He was born in 1919 at
the ne~ighboring village of Thalheim,
but as this was too insignificant a place
for the monument, where few would
see it, it was set. up in the town OF
T~uttlingen, where the young poet went
to school, and whittier his corpse was
translated from Basydorf, IN Switzer-
land, about seven years ago.
Several high digpitaries of the king
dom of Wurtemberg and the grand
duchy of Baden were present a the
ceremonies. COngratulatory kilograms
were sent by the Emperor Wilhelm, the
king, the grand duke and Prince Bis
mark. The literary Grand Duke of
Weimar delivered over the monument
to the care and charge of the burgomas-
ter and common council of Tuttlingen.
But the most striking episode in the
proceedings was an impromptu speech
made by an old woman. After staring
IdIu DIT IlIt IIlOLIlCE pcI IIdIlld,
she took to be a representation of the
poet, she shouted out at the top of her
voice: DO you call that Max SchnecK-
enburg: | remember him right well; he
did not look in the least like that!'-
Stuttgart Tagblatt.
REUBEN cuts the above from one Of
his valued exchanges and says that he
wants it understood that the old woman
who said the truth-who knew what she
was talking about, was a better critic
thar these artistic ones who talk about
something they know nothing about.
REUBEN says that a critic is a chump,
and that they are the mes who have
failed. He also says that about nine
tenths of all the statues Of celebrated
people look no more like the originals
than sixteen pounds of putty struck
with a club looks like the girl he used to
love.
And in this broad and comprehensive
thought, REUBEN is about right.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-03
THE OLD ROMAN CIRCUS.

The department Of Greek and Roman
antiquities at the British Museum has
lately acquired a curious relic of Roman
civic life, this being a circus placard
found at Porto Portese Uanuvium). 1t
is a thin oblOng slab Of stone about
three feet long, the upper corners Of
which are pierced with holes for cords
to pass through, so that it might be
hung outside the theater and warn those
who came late that there was no Don
for them within the building. This ap-
pears by the inscription in Latin: "Cir-
Gus full! Immense applause! Door
Shut
From the same city the department has
obtained two acceptable life size marble
busts, the n being a portrait bust of
Titus, interesting because of its intense
character and verisimilitude and the
comparative rareness of such bustS of
the emperor; the other is the likeness Of
a Roman gentleman, as yet, though full
of expression, unidentified. These works
are the gift of Lord Savile, and were
discovered during his excavations at
Porto Observation-Disclosures American.
TITUS and a Roman gentleman!
Think Of that, We s~cOffers we who be-
lieVe that a circus is immoral. Imagine
old TITE doing the double sommersault
act, and the gentleman of Rome trying
to ride three horses at the same time.
Imagine old COLONEL RoMULUs acting
the clown and turning over and over,
and see COLONEL REMUs in the flying
trapese.
Gentlemen, we tell you all that there
were no days like the old days-the days
when TITE did the show act.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-03
1T WAS AN ACCIDENT.

The piece of gingerbread that was
| thrown at Mr.. Gladstone recently, dam
aging his eye and causing a vast amount
of Indignation, has been bought for a
! considerable sum by an enthusiastic ad-
mirer of the Grand Old Man. The GIN
gerbread is what is known as a nut
a rounded cracker the size of a quarter.
The proud possessor will have it mounted
in gold and gems. 1t has been discov-
cred, by the way, that the woman who
threw it is a very warm admirer of Mr..
Gladstone. She simply threw it in a
frenzy of enthusiasm, and was very
much terrified by the result.-London
/ Letter.
And yet the world is mad. What diff
ference is there between that precious
piece of ginger bread and any other
piece of gingerbread Why not go and
dig up the ground where GLADSTONE has
walked Why not buy the railway car
riages in which he has ridden? Its all
tomfoolery-idiocy in the super atiye.
1t is all right enough to admire a man
with such wonderful genius as GLAD
STONE possesses, but this idea of going
crazy over a chunk of ginger bread sim
ply because it struck the old gentleman
in the eye is bosh. Within two years
there will be a half hundred pieces Of
that gingerbread which struck GLAD
STONE for sale at different shops in En-
glahd.
In this same line we find the following
in the New York Times:
Hundreds Of the Christian EndeavOr
maidens visited Wall street while their
convention was being held. They APP
peared there in a bewildering variety of
colors-in pink. lavender, green, blne,
scarlet and white. They crowded into
the galleries of the exchanges, peered
into the Railways of the big office build
ings and wandered through Trinity
churchyard. OF curse not one of them
missed the qualification of standing on
the slab Of brOWnstOne which lies in
the pedestal of the Washington statue
iii front of the subtreasury building.
This slab is supposed to be the identical
piece of stone upon which George Wash
ingtOn stood when he first took the oath
of Office as president Of the United
States.
1t is one Of the sights Of Wall street,
and no woman ever leaves it without
touching it with her foot, so that she
may be able to say that she has stood
where Washington once stood. The
venerable little man who sells newspa-
pers on the corner says that he has kept
watch of that brown slab ever since the
statue was erected, and he is willing to
make an affidavit that not one woman
out of a hundred who visits the spot goes
away without standing on the historic
stone.
And the stone is only said to be a place
where WASHINGTON stood, women and
sentimental male fools go mad over the
great thought of merely touching it with
their feet. 1t reminds of us HARRIsON's
grandfather's hat.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-03
Ghr Durham Qailp 6lobe.
n. AL -FAIRBROTHER,

THE GLOBE is published every day SUNDAY
excepted and delivered by carrier at S0.W a
year, or 80 cents a GIOnJh. THE GLOBE clrcu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eight-page
paper. containing all the news, and is sent by
mail at $50 a year in advance.
OfHce-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. so.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week 8 cents per inch per issue,
when over ) inches are taken.
space per month, g per inch.
Reading matter 10 cents a line each insertion.
business notices 5 cents per line each inser-
ton.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications to
THE GLOBE,
Durham, -. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-03

THE GLOBE is entered at the pOstOffice. Dur
ham, n. c.. as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-03
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE !
Twelve Years of Established Merit
NOTE OF WARNING!
TO THE PUBLIC:
DWIGHT, III April 30, 1892.

DWIGHT, III April 30, 1892.
As a matter of Justice to ourselves and to
the reputation of DIR. Leslie E. Keeley's
Double Chloride of Gold remedies, for the
cure of the liquor, opium, morphine and
tobacco diseases and Neurasthenia, we warn
the public hat these remedies are used by
no institution or sanitarium in the United
States except those established by OH COM
Kelley Institute"
All others claiming to use our remedies
are frauds and imposters.
We have now sixty Kelley Institutes es-
tablished in various parts of the United
States where the Kelley treatment is adj
ministered and the Kelley remedies sold.
We, however, caution all to examine we'll
and know that they are dealing with genuine
representatives, authorized by us, before
taking the treatment or purchasing remedies.
The fraudulent establishments use the name
of "Bi-ChlOride of Gold" or similar titles.
The newspapers do not discriminate suffi-
GENTLY to know that they are ~imitators, and
so put down all accidents occurring at such
establishments as being brought about by
the Kelley treatment. This is a matter of
much concern to us, hence this warning.
Respectfully yours,
THE LESLIE Z. KELLEY co.
Curtis J. Judd, Sec'y and Treas.
The Kelley institute at Greensboro, n. c.,
is the only one in the state, and all repre-
sensations that there is in the state any cure
that is identical with, or the same as, the
Kelley Double Chloride of Gold Cure are
malicious, false, and made for the purpose of
deceiving. We learn with indignant regret
that such claim is being made, and feeling
that if it be hurtful to us it will prove more
to those who are deceived thereby,
sound this warming.
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE,
Greensboro, Ne.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-03
THE FIRST PLANO.

The original first piano made by the
late Jonas Chickering, of Boston, founder
of the piano industry in the United
States, has just been recovered by his
sOn, George II. Chickering, and is to be
kept by the latter gentleman as a his
tOric memento. The original bill of
sale was made out to James H. Bing-
ham, and the date, June %, 1928. marks
the time of the first sale made of a new
piano at the factory, then consisting of
two rooms on fremont street, next to
Kings chapel graveyard, in a small
building located where the probate court
building now is.
: Mr.. Bingham was a friend of Jonas
Chickering. and he bought the piano for
a Miss Thankful c. Hutchinson, at AL
stead, n. H.. whence it was shipped.
Mr.. Bingham was engaged to be mar
ried to Miss Hutchinson and subse-
quently did marry her. The piano sold
for $21j. Twice afterward the piano
was sold, always remaining, however,
in Alstead. Boston Journal.
And since that dreary day the neigh
boris daughter just over the way has
filed the world with woe. Mr.. CHICK
ERING should have been suppressed, and
were he alive to-day and attempt, with
the knowledge of his d~evil,ry known to a
peaceful community, to introduce such a
machine, he would doubtless be killed
on sight.
There was some excuse for the CALI
ope-it made a horrible noise and
every one knew it. But there was no
excuse for the piano, unless it was
licensed. 1t is against the law to shoot
on Sunday, but how many, pray tell us,
more wildly disturb the peace by attempt
ing to play upon the piano?
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-03

If you are bilious, take Beecham's Pills.