davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
TAUGHT HIS CHILDREN TO BE THIEVES.
. BURGLAR AND HIS TWO LITTLE BOYS CAUGHT
NE is Ak OLD OFFENDER.

. BURGLAR AND HIS TWO LITTLE BOYS CAOOhh
NE is AN OLD OFFENDER.
Henry Dow, alias Philip Hart, alias John Mii'eI' "no
was arraicned before Police Justice WALSH IN ''e "
street Police Court yesterday, upon 'oh"ie0
burglary committed at No. 100 Washihs'on'"' '
week. had his Identity made known tnrous" ~,
fessnpn secured from OF his two htte boys ""o
zero arrested at the same time. Mrs Nellie James OF
Ma 1873 .aamsst told Policeman 0Connor on "eones
day night of last week that man anu ."o o'' ~
iumped over n fence from WESTINGHOUSE houee ""
run through an alley past her house. ana hao go o" "
Adsms-st car The policeman went after the car anu
.anyh, the man and his two sons. They protested
against arrest but taken into the police su'oh'
ub.r. dpst and cobwebs seen on the man : nat
.,a clotbinp lie said he John Miller OF SIX
t.enth-st At this moment Gustave Mihcr' "sa'
dealer OF No. los Westinghouse. appeared ana saiu
hurslars had broken into the place and H. WIS ioo
,hot hole had been cut In the floor from the cellar
into the store. In the cellar adjoining under
talon shop. was collection Of burglars Tools ana
hole had been cut in the floor also. Miller. as ne
rallied l6mselg was sent jail and the boys were
taken to the Truants Home. Charles the younger Is
eleven wears old, and Frederick Is thirteen Ihe
former finally made q confession, when closely aues'
uenea and said that his fathers real name was Phip
Hart and that they lived at NO. $50 seven'eenthst.
An .dsr sister and two younger boys constitute the
family.
Ft,rther investigation resulted In ascertalnng that
gisrt who was then known Henry Dow, was
convicted of murder in TIE first degree, IN New
Brunswick, " j.. in 1861 and was sentenced 10 DO
hanged. lie was only boy at the ume' ana was
In the store of John ROder, at Girardalley ana Bur
hetst and quaIrelled with the proprietOrs brother
m.law whom he shot dead. His sentence was COM
nuted to life Imprisonment by Governor Parker ana
he was released from State Prison seventeen years
later. His father a wealthy man at chatham
H. Y, end left him large amount OF property at
his death. After getting out OF state Prison 10"
went to Bordentown, ". j.. and while In the crocRery
business there was burned out under suspicious car
cumstapces. He afterward lived in Jersey City, ana
took the name OF Hart when he went 10 Brooklyn
BIow long i've has been training his boys as Thieves
is unknown, but several burglaries have been COM
mitted I'm the same manner as the one In when ne
VAS detected one Of these was at New Rochelc, ana
another was at No. 465 Fifthave, Brook!n. INC
Statement OF the boy Charles was put IN inc lor1n
of an affidavit to be used against the father VINO
was remanded without bail.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-29

ms shop Tong SINCE IN tav0r or either a
fruiterer,Or a ss~tationer.
But in one of the leading West End
thoroughfares there is a large and pros
porous h~air-cutting saloon, over which
the name of "Tweddle" glitters re-
splendent, and the books of which would
prove too much for Matilda, ever if
more domestic duties had not begun to
claim her attention.
Leander's troubles are at an end.
Thanks to Sir Peter Purbecke's munifi-
cence, he has made a fresh start, and so
far Fortune has prospered him. The
devices he has invented for correcting
Natures more palpable errors in taste
are becoming widely known. while he
is famous, too, as the gifted author of a
series of brilliant and popular hair
washes. He is a~ccustoming his clients
to address him as Professors title
which he has actually had conferred
upon him from a quarter in which he is
perhaps the most highly appreciated
for prosperity has not exactly lessened
his self-esteem.
Mr.. Jauncy, too, is a married man,
although he does not respond 10 heart
lily to congratulations; there is no in
timacy between the two households, the
heads of which recognize that, as Lean
der puts it, Gtheir wives harmonic bet
ter apart"
To the new collection of Casts from
the Antique, at South Kensington, there
has recently been added one which APP
pears in the official catalogue under the
following description:
"333. The Cytherean Venus. Marble
statue. Found in a grotto in the Island
of Cerigo. Now in the collection of Sir
Peter Purbecke, at Wricklesmarsh
Court, Blackheath.
1This noble work has been indiffer-
emily assigned to various periods; the
most general opinion, however, pro.
LOUNGES it to be a copy of an earlier
work of Alkamenes, or possibly
Kephlsodotos.
"The unusual smallness of the ex.
tremities seems to betray the hand of a
restorer. and there are traces of color in
the original marble which are supposed
to have been added at a somewhat later
period"
Should Prof Tweddle ever find him
self in the museum on a bank holiday
and enter the new gallery he could
hardly avoid seeing the magnificent
cast numbered 1913 in the catalogue, and
reviving thereby sundry recollections
he has almost succeeded in suppressing.
But this is an experience he will
probably save himself; for he is known
to entertain, on principle, very strong
prejudices against sculpture, and more
particularly the Antique.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-29
Notice Of Filing Final Account.
n STAT OF TEXAS,
rnrNrv nV nRXAn (

THE STATE OF TEXAS,
COUNTY OF BEXAR-
County Court in Matters of Probate.
To January Term, 1898.
The State of Texas to all Persons Interested
in the Adm nistration of the Estate OF
I, Elisabeth Fischer. deceased:
Henry Fischer, administrator of the estate
of Ellis Fischer, deceased has filed his
final &C cunt in the County Court of Bexar
County, which VIII be acted on at the January
term, A. d, 1898, of said Court at the Court
House thereof in the City of San Antonio
after this mott 20 shall have been duly pub
lished for at least twenty t2W days in some
newspaper published in Bexar County, Tex
as, at which time all persons interested In
sad estate may appear and make objections
thereto, If they see proper,
Witness, Thad. W. Smith, Clerk of the Coun-
ty Court of Bexar County and Seal
of said Court, at my Office in San
IL. ST. Antonio, this 10th day of Decem-
Der, A. ID. 1892.
THAD. W. SMITH,
Clerk County Court Bexar County.
BY r. G. ~SYMINGToN, Deputy
Issued same day.l
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-29
RAIL ROAD 1 M B

I.&G C. NJ. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
For St. Louis via Iron Noun
tain or M. K. & T. $50 a m
For st. Louis via Iron Mountoin 500 p m
For Laredo +. F. T. . 9:55 a m
ARRIVALS.
From st. Louis via Iron Noun
tain and M, K. and T. ...e:3S a m
From st. Louis via Iron Noun
tain and M. K. and T . . Io:55 p N
From Laredo . S:35 o N
Southern Pacific Railroad.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leaves for New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston . . -1:3O pm and y o m
ARRIVES FROM THE EAST.
Arrives from New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston 500 a n . and AIS p. d
THROUGH WEST.
Leaves for San Francisco, Ell Paso
and Mexico. - $40 a M
Leaves for Eagle Pass and Mex $40. a m
Ar. from San Francisco, ElPaso los m
Ar. from Eagle Pass .I:os m
;. A. & A. P. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
Leaves for Kerrville, daily except
Sunday 400 D M
Leaves for Galveston, Houston and
Waco, daily -. . $50 a m
Leaves for Corpus Christi, Rockport
Beeville, daily . -. $40 p m
Leave for Kerrville, daily except
Monday and Sunday, at 7:3o am
ARRIVALS.
From Kerrville, daily except
Sunday . .S:y5am
From kerrville daily except Sunday
anu pm.
From Corpus Christi, Rockport,
Beeville, daily 1:4o D m
From Galveston, Houston and
Waco, daily f.. Sis M
Mallory Steamer sail from Galveston
everv We nesdav and Saturday
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-29

mot till I've heard her speak. crleu
Tweddle, "Tille, don't you hear?-it's
rnetn.
To his immense relief she opened her
ewes at the sound of his voice and
turned away with a feeble gesture of
fear and avoidance. "You have come
back" she moaned, "and with her. Oh,
keep her away! l can't bear 1T all over
again! l can't"
He threw himself down by her chair
and drew down the hands in which she
had hidden her face. Matilda, my
poor, hardly used darling" he said,
~I've come back alone! I've get rid of
her, Tilliel I'm free! and there's no one
to stand between us any more!"
She pushed back her disordered fair
hair and looked at him with sweet,
troubled eyes. "But you went away
with her-forever," she said; "you said
you didn't love me any longer. heard
you-it was just before" and she
shuddered at the recollection.
al know" said Leander, soothingly.
81 was obligated to speak harsh, to de-
ceive the-the other party, Tillie. i
tried to tell you, quiet-like, that you
wasn't to mind; but you wouldn't take
no notice. But there, we won't a j.
about it any more, SO long as You for
give me-and you do, don't you?"
She hid her face against his shoulder,
in answer, from which he drew a favor
able conclusion; but Miss Tweddle wa
not so easily pacifed- And is this all
the explanation you're going TO give"
she demanded, "for treating this poor
child the way you've done, and neglect
ing her shamefully like this? If she's
satisfied, Leandy, I'm not"
II can't help it, aunt" he said; ave
been true to Tillie all the way through,
in spite of all appearances to the con-
trary-as she knows now. And the
more / explained, the less you'd under
stand about it; so we'll leave things
where they are. But I've got back the
ring, and now you shall see me pnt it
on her finger!"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-29
ARARGAIN FOR PRINTERS.

For Sale: 500 Tbs. OF BREWER Rohan,
fair condition, abundance of sorts, at
Is ard 20 cents o pound. Address
IL 81 tt T. B. JOHNSON, LIGHT Office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-29
No.1SOl.

Came to hand December 10Th, 1899, at g.
O'Clock D. m, and executed on the 18th day of
December, 1892, by ordering publication in
San Antonio Daily Light.
JNO =. CAMPBELL,
Sheriff BeXar County.
BY JAS. NJ. VAN RIPER, Deputy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-29
U

The narrow passage off Southampton
row is atpresent without y bairdresser's
establishment Leander having resigned
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-29

It seemed that Leander had driven
TO Scotland Yard just in time to save
himself, for the inspector did not make
his threatened search that evening.
Two or three days later, however, to
Lenders secret alarm, he entered the
shop. After all, he felt. it was hope
less to think of deeeiying these sleuth-
hounds of the law: this detective had
been making inquiries, and identified
him as the man who had shared the
hanson with the statuei
His knees trembled as he stood behind
his glass-topped counter. "Come to
make the search, sir?" he said, as cheer
fully as he could; You'll find us ready
for you."
swell, said Inspector Bilbow, with a
queer mixture of awkwardness and
complacency, "no, not exactly. lived
die, my good fellow, circumstances have
recently assumed a shape that renders
a search unnecessary, as perhaps you
are alvarez"
He looked very hard at Tweddle as he
spoke, and the hairdresser felt that this
wa a crucial moment-the detective
was still uncertain whether he had been
mixed up in the affair or not. Lean
der's faculty of ready wit served him
better here than on past occasions.
aware? No, sir, " he said, with adj
mirable simplicity. GThen that's why
you didn't come the other evening! j
sat up for you, sir; all night / sat up
1.-THE fact of the matter is, Tweddle, +"
said Bilbow, who had become suddenly
affable and condescending, Il found
myself reduced, so to speak, to make
use of you as a false clue, if you catch
my meaning?"
Il can't say 1 do quite understand,
sir
AT mean-of course, / saw with half
an eye, bless your soul-that you'd had
nothing to do with it. 1t wasn't likely
thas a poor chap like you had any
knowledge of a big plant of that de-
scription. No, no; don't you go away
with that idea; j lever associated you
with it for a single Instant"
am truly glad to hear it, MI. In
spector, " said Leander.
at was owing to the line I took up;
there were the real parties to put off
their guard, and to do that, Tweddle-
to do that, it was necessary to appear
70 suspect you. Dye see?"
al think it was a little hard on me,
sir!" he said; "for being suspected like
that hurts a mans feeling, sir. 1 did
feel wounded to have that cast uI
against mel"
aWell, WELL" said the Inspector,
@werl go into hat later. But, TO &C
on with what l was saying; my tactics,
Tweddle, have been crowned with sue
cess-the famous Venus is now safe il
my hands! What do you say to that2'
"Say? Why, what clever gentlemen
you detective officers are, to be surel'
cried Leander.
"Well to be candid, there's not many
in the department that would have
managed the job as neatly; but, then,it
was a case I'd gone into and thoroughly
got up!"
aThat / am sure YOU must have done
sir" agreed Leander. "How ever diC
you come on it?" He felt a kind O
curiosity to hear the answer.
STweddle," was the solemn reply
athat is a thing you must consent Il
leave in it's native mystery" (which
Leander undoubtedly was). I'VE in tn
Criminal Investigation Department
have U secret channels and our under
ground sources for obtaining informa
ton. but I o Law, those channels an,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-16
MODERN FANS.

A Diuicult, DeIicate and Well Paid Art In
~ Some OF Its Branches.
..t Most OF the finer fans sold in this
country are made in Paris and in three
or four suburban villages near by. No
fan maker knows the whole art. All
the workers in one village make sticks;
those of another fold; those in n third
supply the bows that hold the sticks to-
gether. The making of the upper sticks
Is trade by itself After all the parts
have been made they are sent to the
great factories in Paris TO be put to-
Qether. A fanmaker begins his ap-
prenticeship in childhood The tools
are few and simple Most OF the carv-
ing and filigree work Is made with
chiscl or scroll saw The pattern, traced
on paper. is pasted on the piece OF bone
or ivory or wood from which the fan
stick Is to be made and the fligree Is
rapidly cut with a saw. Tortoise shell
sticks are made by special workers In
shells That is a difficult, delicate and
we'll paid art
Only few very clever artistsin Paris
have attained reputa tion as fan paint
ers and many "a great master in oils
would not dare risk his name in such
work. lie Loir painted fan that was
sold in Me- York for six thousand dol
lars. Madecine Lemaire occasionally
paints a fan. but IL is seldom used ex-
ccpt for wall decoration. Her prices
for Snch work ARE from three thousand
TO five thousand dollars.
There Is a host of comparatively un-
known artists whose work, excellent in
It's way, is seen on fans that cost from
tel to one hundred and fifty dollars.
some OF them assign assumed names TO
Their work. and all Gre the hacks of the
Palisian trade.
The cheaper fans are painted by
wholesale. a long strip of silk or dther
ma rrill is tacNed to hoard. many
fans are outlined upon IT, and then hall
a dozen painters paint the same subject
on each fan, each painter laying u par.
ticular color on the whole set Such
fans cost only few francs each. They
serve to aid the ilirtations OF pretty
French shop girls or to tickle the peas
ant fancy in the provinces Flower
fans OF the more expensive kind have
found little or no sale here and are not
imported much. Many OF the cheaper
fans, ranging us low as five or six dol
lars each. are ornamented with painted
flowers, the work of unknown artists
Chicago Tribune.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-16
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.

In pursuance OF an order OF the probate
court Of L0rain county, OHIO, | Will offer for
sale Mt public auction, on saturday. March 10,
A. ID. log2, at 10 O'Clock u. m, upon the prem
ises, the following described real estate. stu.
ate In the township of Pittsheld, county Of
L0rain aud state OF Ohio, to-wit:
FIRsr-Situate in the township OF Pittsheld,
county Of Lorain and state of Ohio, and
known as being part of lots 156 and 157, and
bounded and described as follows: On
the north by lot lines; on the east by
lands formerly owned by A.. ii. Vest
BY A. Il. Vest Vest" and by the the center Of the high.
Way and on the west By the east line OF the
land purchased by said Daniel Williams Of one
Theodore Foote, extending along said east
line from the center Of the highway northerly
to the lot lines, and Is supposed 20 contain
one hundred and twenty-five tl25) acres of land,
be the same more or less
Appraised at s6.S55lOO.
SECoSD-Sltuatei in the t0wnshi p OF plttsheld
county of LOrain and state OF Ohio, and known
as being part OF lot one hundred and
tiftysix tl56) and bounded and descrlhrd
as follows: On the north by lot lines;
on the east by the east line 0f land purchased
by Daniel Williams, deceased. OF one Theodore
FoOte, extending along said east line from The
| center Of the highway nOrtherly 10 The loI
liur; On the south aud on the west by the cen
Ter Of the highway. aud Is supposed tn contain
eighty tSOl acres Of land, be the same more OI
less. i
Appraised at $1,000. ..
Terms of sale, one-thlrd ca cash. Onr-thirf
| 20 In one year, aud One-third % In twn years
| deferred payments t0 be with interest. and I,
be secured by mortgage on Inc premises Pos
session TO he given April !. lNs2. Sale ~ com
mence AZ 10 o'clock u. M. and property 10 b,
sold In the order advertised. Can not be solt
| for less than two-thirds of the appraised
value. SALLY V. WILLIAMS.
Executrix OF the estate of Daniel Williams
deceased. ~
J.T. WsKFLL, Attorney.
| MPlnnlton O, Feb. ~. lSA2. .#
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-16
An Ordinance.
To amend an ordinance entitled "An 0rdl-
nance to Prevent the obstruction Of Strests
and SideWalks:n

To amend an ordinance entitled IAN 0rdi-
nance to Prevent the Obstruction Of Strests
and Sidewalks"
SEcTIoX |. BE II ordained by the conncll Of
the Incorporated village Of Wellington that
Section Is Of an ordnance entitled An ordi'
nance 20 prevent the obstruction OF streets
aud sidewalks" be so amended as TO read as
follows:
No person shall erect any balcony, porch or
awning. or suspend any sign, goods or sun
shade over the sidewalk less than eight feet
above the surface Of the sidewalk,
or place anv obstruction on the
sidewalk tkat will interfere with the
established width OF the sidewalk, or allow
any balcony, porch, sign, awning, sunshade
or distractions now existing TO remain con-
trary to the provisions OF the foregoing ordi-
nance. except by the permission and under
the direction Of the council. nor shall such
permission be so construed as to give such
persons any ownership or control In the side
walk so covered or occupied
SECTION III. Section Is Of an ordinance en-
titled IAN ordinance TO prevent the obstruc-
| ton OF streets and sidewalks" as passed No
vember 10, 1885, be and Is hereby repealed.
SECTION III. This ordinance shall take ef-
feet and be In force ten days after its passage
and legal publication. -
R.N .GOoDwIN,Clerk GE0.L.COUCH Mayor
Passed March :, 1872
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-16

relic ofthe giant of unbelief. And that
museum will do for the later ages Of
the world what the iron bedstead at
Rabbath did for the earlier ages. Do
you not see 1t makes all the difference
in the world whether we are fighting
on toward miserable defeat or to-
ward final victory? All the Bible
promises prophesy the latter, and so
Il cheer you who are the troops
OF God, and though many things
are dark now, like Alexander, re-
view the army by torchlight, and give
you the watchword which Martin
Luther proclaimed: "The Lord of
Hosts!' THE Lord of Hosts" and cry
out exultingly, with Oliver Cromwell
at the battle OF Dunbar: LET God
arise; let His enemies be scattered.
Make all ahe preparations for the
| worlds evangelization II " The faith
of Robert and Mary Mofat. the mis-
sionnrles, who, after preuchiu: in Be-
chuanflt1d for ten wears without one
convert. were asked what they would
like to have seat th'm ~ way OF gift
| from England, said: ''Scnd COM
munion service, Tor it viii be surely
needed" and sure enourh the expected
ingathering of many sonls was realized
and the communion S"rvice arrived in
time 10 celebrate IT, Appropriately did
that missionary write IN an album when
his autograph was requested;
My album 10 the savage breast.
| Where darkness reigns and tempest wrcst
| Without one ray OF light.
| To write the name OF j sgs ;Gc-c,
And point TO worlds Goth l"',ht and fair,
And see the savage bowed In prayer
Is my supreme delight.
| Whatever you work and wherever
you work for God--forward You in
your way and in ny way. With holy
pluck fight on with something of the
strength Of Thomas Troutbridge, who
at Inkcrrnan had one leg shot off and
the foot OF the other leg, and when they
proposed TO carry him off the field,
replied: "No, / do not move until the
battle is Won" Whatever be the rock.
ing Of the church or state, have the
calmness OF the aged woman in an
earthquake that frightened everybody
else, and who. when asked II she was
not afraid, said: No. ! am glad that |
have a God who can shake the world"
Whether your work be TO teach a Sab
bath class, or nurse an invalid, or re-
form wanderer, or print tract, or
train household, or bear the queru-
lousness OF scnility, or cheer the
disheartened, or lead soul to
Christ, know that by fidelity you
may help hasten the time when
the world shall be showed under
with white lily and incarnadined with
red rose. And now, bargain with you
that we will come back some day from
our superstellar abode to see how the
world looks when 1t shall be fully en-
J paradised-its last tear wept, its last
wound healed, its last shaclSle broken
its last desert gardenized, its last giant
of iniquity decapitated. And when We
land, may II be somewhere near thii
spot OF earth where we have together
toiled and struggled for the kingdom o.
God, and may it be about this hour II
the high noon OF the upturned faces o.
some great audience radiant with holi
: ness and triumph.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-16
HURON DIVISION.

Nos. o and q run daily. ~Sar ~S
Train Nos runs daily between Wheeling.
Steubenyille and Jewett, RDo daily except
Sunday through to Monroenlle, connecting
with l.. $. 4 NJ. 5. train Nos for points west.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE. -
Between Toledo, Cambridge and Marietta.
Steubenvllle and Wheeling
and Akron. Y YOungst0wn and.
Pittsburg. ...., ....
Chicago, Akron. youngstown and
Pittsburg
A. G. BLAm. JAMES NJ. HALL.
GenI Manager. Gen'l Pass, Ag't
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-16
Sllerihrs Snle.

AL. II. CrNStNeaAM) In Lorain County, o.,
VS.. Cnurt Of Common
a. c, FALOR. Pleas, Case NO.Ail,
Sale on Execution.
In pursuance Of All execution issued from
the court OF common pleas within and 1uf the
county Of LQrain and state Ot uhO. upon u
indgemcutmade at the JANUARY term thereof
A. u. ls.r2, and 20 me directed, | have levied
upon aud will Oifer for sale At public auction
at the falor Bros, photograph gallery, known
rs the "Sawtelle Gallery IN thr village ot
Wellington, on Tuesday March 22. lsal, be-
tween the hours Of lDaud II o'clock n. ~. OF
said day the following described personal
property:
One.half interest In Faor Bros. photograph
gallery in Wellington, o., consisting ul twu
cameras lone American optical manufacture
and the other manufactured by j. A. Ander-
som also. one extra lens, stove, chairs. mater
ial, etc.. being all OF A.C. FalOrs interest IN
said photograph gallery.
Terms Of sale, cash on day OF sale
&C. ENSIGN, sheriff OF L0rain 60.
JOHNSTON A LEONARD. Atty's.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-16

Young Mani have been--er-very
attentive to your daughter for some
time, and she-er--has listened favor
ably to my suit II You will give your
consent will do my best TO make her
happy
Mr., olddad-o, that's easy enough,
my dear young friend, easy enough.
just give her blank check-book to fll
out aa she pleases IN. Y. Weekly,