davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-05-12


which we propose to eend to you, Transport
tation paid The little darling rests against
q inflow. and Is in tho act Of drawing on its
mink sock, the mate of which has been pulled
OH and flung aside with a triumphant COO.
The flesh tintS are perfect, and the eyes foloW
YOU, no matter where you stand. The exqul:
sitereproductions of this greatest painting OF
Ida Waugh the most celebrated OF mooern
painters of baby life are to be given to those
who subscribe to Demorest's Family Maya
zinc for 1888. The reproductions cannot 90
fold from the original, which cost S4OO, and
are the same size 17x22 inches. The baby v
life size, and absolutely lifelike. We nave
also in preparation, to present TO our SUD
scrbers during 1893, other great pictures oy
such artists rs Percy Moran, Maua humpnrsL,
Louis Deschanps, and Others or WORLDWIDE
renown. Take only two examples OF Wnet
we did during tho past year, a fard OF ram
siesn and A White House Orchid" " the
wife of President Harrison, and you VIII SEQ
what our promises mean.
Those who subscribe for DemoreSt's tamily
Magazine for 1893 will possess gallery OF ex-
quisite works Of art OF great value, oesiues
Magazine that cannot be equaled by any IN
the world for its beautiful illustrations ana
subject matter, that will keep everyone post
ed on all the topics of the day, and all the
finds and different items of interest about tho
household, besides furnishing interesting
reading matter, both grave and gay, Tor mo
whole family; and while Demorests Is NOS
feet. AMI we give YOU free Of cost, all the pat
terms yOu wish to use during the year, ana
in any size YOU choose. Send In your SUD
scription at once, only 81, and you will really
get over 50 in value. Address the publisher.
". jennings Dcmorest, IS East l4th st; New
York II yOu are unacquainted with tho
Magazine, send 10 cents for specimen copy
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-05-12

VIRGINIA.:
In vacation;-In the clerks office OF the
Circuit Court of Highland county, March
Both, 1898.
David w. Brttaon, Pptf.,
against
Stephen B. Bradshaw and others, Deft,c
In Chancery.
The object of this suit is to ascertain
the liens, with their priorities, upon the
lands of S. B. Bradshaw, in Highland
county, and to enforce payment of same
by sale of said lands as may be directed
by Court.
And it appearing by affidavit filed that
J. G. Graham, defendant in this cause
is not resident of this State; it is order
ed that he do appear here within 10 DAYS
after due publication hereof and DO what
is necessary to protect his interest.
Test9 j. G.. Matheny. Clerk.
J ". Stephenson, p q. mar3l at
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-05-12
The MeaneSt Of Thieves.

John Hamper, twelve years Of
age, Of Brooklyn, n. Y, is the cham
pion thief. A short time ago his
father d;e,l. Then, it is alleged,
while the body was still warm the
boy took off MS dead fathers over
coat and went to a pawn shop.
Here he pledged the things for a
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-05-12

Chicago. ILL, April 29.-The Her
aid this morning has the following.
An unsuccessful attempt to steal
Christopher Columbus ashes was
made last evening. The glass con-
tanning them was broken, and the
priceless remains lifted from their
resting place by an unknown thief
whose presence desecrated the Sa-
cred Covent La Rapid, Jackson
Park. The ashes were carried from
a dark corner to the light of win
dow and carefully examined, that
no mistake might be made, but the
delay for examin alton proved disas-
taous to the purpose of vandal and
saved to the Exposition and poster
ity all that is left of the mortal re-
mains of the great explorer and
benefactor.-State
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-05-12
Mrs. DepeW Dead.

The wife of of the popular ora
tor, Chauncy Depew, died at hel
home in New York, Sunday, May
7. Mrs. Depew has been an inva-
lid for two years having never en-
tirely recover ell from an attack Of
grip which she had during the cpl.
demic two years ago.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-05-12

Secretary Lamont, it is sai', has
no intention of remaining i'll the
cabinet. He only accepted port
folio as a favor to his friend, the
President. and with The express un-
derstanding that he would resign
as soon as certain work was done in
which he was to take part. tx
actly what that work is only. Dan
and Mr, Cleveland, know; but there
are good reasons to suppose that
relates largely to the federal ap-
pointments in New York, and as
soon as ali Of those appointments
the prominent oney-sre made, the
iml ression is that's crttary Lamont
will resign and resume his cOnnec-
ton with the Whitney street rail-
way syndicate, where his salary was
more than three times what he
now receives. Secretary Lamont
declines to discuss the probability
of his early resignation. dismiss
ing inquiries With the statement
that he has no present intention Of
resignine. But there are ct er
things which point to the probable
lily of doing so. The Secretary of
war has less patronage than any
other member of the cabinet, but
Secretary Lamont has not availed
himself even Of the little at his dis
posal, and many balieYe that it is
because he wishes his successor to
have the choosing of the officials.
Another thing which has been
commented upon IS that the La
monts have not given up their res
idence in New York city, and when
Mrs. Lamont was in washington a
short time ago she spoke very IL
definitely about her coming there
to live again; and only last week
she accepted the presidency of a
New York social organization,
which would not have been ten
dered to her had it been supposed
that she had any immediate inten-
ton of moving her residence to
Washington.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-05-12
Harrison Gets an Office,

Ex-Presldent Benjamin Harrison
has been elected by the Ohio Com
mandery of the Military Order of
the Loyal Legion of the United
States as it's commander for the en-
suing year,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-05-12
LADIES ONl 7

Or. DuMonts Female Regulating
pills are always safe and reliable. $4,000
testim onials from all over the world. Be-
ware of dangerous Substitutes and imita-
Price $500 per package. Sent by mail Sc
curely sealed from observation.
Address, DR.. r. DUMonT,
90 S. Halsted. st. Chicago, :Ills.,U. S. A.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-05-12
90 YOU WANT TO ADOPT A BABY9

Maybe you think this IS new. business.
sending out babies on application It has been
done before, however, but never have thoee
furnished been so near the original sample -
this one. Everyone will exclaim, !" Well
that's the sweetest baby ever sawP' This
little black-and-white engraving can give
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-05-12
CATTLE
FOR SALE

Ten head of yearlings, twenty
head of two-year-olds, eight head
of three-year-olds, to be delivered
March 1st, 1893. Those desiring
to buy please write me at Millboro
Depot, Va, four days before going
to my farm near MiIlboro Springs,
Va, or apply to Mr.. A. S. Porter
at the farm. A. F. WITHROW.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-05-12

Under whatever name Inflammation is found,
land the list is long one) there Will Golden
Relief cure. Thus it is that it will cure feion'
applied externally, and also consumption
taken In 5 drop doses on small lump OF sugar IN
ternally. You have a sore, bruised finger. Put
tho Relief on 1t and be surprised how quickly il
is well. On any other sore it is the same. One
drop applied to an old sore will cause 1t to heal
after all else has failed. Cold-sores on your lip
are cured by it in ono night. You have tried 1t
for sorethroat and found yourself cured almost
at once. Now your lungs are sore-inhamed-
it quickly cures Inflammation OF the lungs. A
chronic cough-Consumption is on you. 1t will
cure your lungs No Inflammation, no consump'
ton. 1t will not permit Inflammation to exist.
This is why it cures consumption-iust as 1t
would sore throat, or fux, a fclon, toothacho
or o neuralgia. The sore in your lungs is healed
and you are well. One sore is not much unlike
another No inflammation, no sore, no con-
sumption. A tablespoonful cures La Grippe.
If satisfaction not given money refunded It
never disappoints, Take bottle homo to-day
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-05-12

Expenses and salary to those who can
leave home and devote all their time 10
their work; or liberal commissions TO To-
cal agents State aye, occupation and
choice of territory.
Address =. c. CHASE q CO.
1890 Soutn Penn. Square, Philadelphia, Pa.
The evening world., 1893-09-16
MAYOR BOODY'S LATEST LETTER.
He Says Independence Should Not
Re Expected of Him.

Mayor Boody, of Brooklyn, this morn
ing gave out reply to the open letter
OF Lawyer Edward NJ. Shepard, issued
yesterday.
Mayor Body says: 81 have only this
to say: The spirit of the whole communi-
cation is seen in his effort to misrepre-
sent my meaning when ] referred to the
fact that | did not receive an indepCn-
dent nomination for Mayor: and conse-
uuently should not undertake to pursue
an independent policy-that is a policy
Independent of parties.
II did not convey the impression
that I should not represent in every
act and appointment the spirit and
purpose of our charter. realizing the
personal responsibility which it places
in the Mayor.
"Brt | lid mean that when parties
make nomina tons with no pretense Of
an INDEPENDENT movement there can
be no cxpectation OF an administration
independent of parties"
Last night the Provisional Commit
tee OF the Citizens Union of Kings
County net at the Clarendon Hotel. and
all speakers arraigned Mayor Boody's
admins ira ton.
The evening world., 1893-09-16
GIBBS CAN'T GET A LICENSE.
Boss McLaughlin's Son-ia-Law
Can Breathe Freely Now.
Justice Bartlett Denies tho Writ on
the Board of Excise.
David e. Gibbs will not open saloon

David E. Gibbs will not open a saloon
right under the nose of Boss Nc
Laughlin's son-n-law. DIR. A. f. Carroll
Some time ago Gibbs tried to get u
license to open a saloon at $50 Myrtle
avenue. Brooklyn, opposite the entrance
of Fort Green Park and about two nun
bred and fifty feet from DIR. Carroll y
house. Many other prominent citizens
live in the immediate neighborhood.
Gibbs's application was denied by the
Board of Excise.
He then applied to Justice Bartlett for
a writ to compel the Board of Excise
to review their decision in the matter
In denying the motion to-day Justice
Bartlett says that 1t has come to his
notice that the Board of Excise have
denied other applications for licenses
for this same point.
He says the Captain of Police of that
precinct reports that there are already
three saloons in that vicinity. He says
this demonstrates that discrimination Is
not practised by the Board as against
Gibbs.
He says. also. that the proposed To-
cation OF the saloon is close to the en-
trance to a public park.
In conclusion the Justice says:
1T WAS suggested in. the argument
that larger number Of places In pro
portion have been licensed near other
parks. If such Is the fact, 1t may be
that the Board of Excise has come to
the conclusion that 1t has erred in the
past by granting too many licenses In
such locations, and the commissioners
should not be obstructed in any steps
towards reform in this respect
Gibbs says that the moral reasons
enough In their way. but mat the real
reason why he cannot get his license
is because Dr. Carroll is opposed to it.
The evening world., 1893-09-16
BROOKLYN GOSSIP.

Walter H. Cronk one OF the most prominent
Ice skaters In Brooklyn, will next seas0n
compete with young Donoghue for the cham
ponshp of the world. Cronk will go TO Canada
when the first signs of Winter appear, TO be-
gin practice.
George Bellows ia busy organizing bowling
club in the Eastern District. II. will he
composed Of the best bowlers in that section
of the city. George says the several teams will
begin training Immediately after the club Is
organized.
BILLY Bergan. one OF Brooklyn's best
amateur photographers, arrived home from the
West this week. He brought with him some
tine pictures OF scenes on the cattle ranches
where he spent the summer He also has some
fine exposures from the Colorado Canyon.
BILLY says next year he will tonr the Conti-
nent and devote all his time to taking pictures
in Germany, Ireland, France and Italy.
Edward Norris. OF the Twentieth Ward Is
SPOKEN Of u possible Democratic candidate
for the Assembly this year He IL n car con-
ductor AMI his friends say that II nominated he
will he Endorsed by the working men.
Charley Pf1cr. jr, and Charley Il. Van Nos
trand nre preparing to follow the hounds In the
Monmouth County Hunt the last of this month
Hassan II. Wheeler returned from Canada
this week. having spent month hunting In the
North, Just previous to his departure from
Canada Mr.. Wheeler, 1t Is reported, shot 1.-TWO
big bears. The authorities for the story dis
agree as to the size Of the animals and other
details.
Henry C. BOwcn, the venerable editor, whose
celebrations OF the Fourth Of July are famous.
celebrated his cightieth birthday at his home
on Columbia Heights this week.
The evening world., 1893-09-16
Local News IN Brief.

Eighteen vagrants We're committed 10 the
m III. by Justice Ksh. n, Jefferson Market,
wagons about Washington Market last night.
George Alderman, thirty nine wears old. was
.ak A,i 20 Tue presbyterian Hospital from his
fesld"nee, at aOo Enst Thiry-fourth street.
tils morning. Both unklcs We're fractured by
a fall from clothes-pOle In his yard.
jane Coliry. forty.ty" wears old was found
d,1u IN her rom. al IA East Finy-siIth
street. this morning.
The employees of Printer Robert +. GlIIin, of
l34 West Fourteenth street. undrtcrred hy the
rain, started this moaning for BensaAhurst, l.. l. .
where tey proposed enjoying a days outing,
The Young ladies' Charitable Society win 10.
Terrace Garden meeting ruums, Finy.eighth
street, near Lexington avenue.
George u. Ripley. the RidgeneId Park. y. j.,
bokkecper who was arrested last night Tor
sending false alarm Of IRE from III. bo, at
broadway and Canal street, was discharged this
morning In the Tombs Court.
Mary McConnells, OF 10 Clark street. thirty
eight years Of age sentenced 10 one month GA
the island yesterday for intoIlcation. was sud.
denly taken III AS she was ab1It to hard the
toat at the foot. Of East Twenty sixth street
this morning, and had to be- sent to bellevue.
She received severe scalp wound In falling.
Three men and two women were removed to
the Insane Hospital from Bellevue to-day.
The old Herald Building, erner Ann street
having been turned into bargain clothing store
by y wcll.kn0wn manufacturing firm The buy.
ers were 50 numerous that II was necessary 10
as could be waited on at une time.
Patrick Dlegnnn. of 500 Fast Thirteenth street.
went home drunk Inst night and assaulted his
WE, Mary; knocking Der down and kicking her
day, Justice Ryan held him for trial,
Mrs. Mar. BNown. aged thirty. Of 64+ HaFt
street, brooklyn, was held for trial In he
shoplifting. She was caught stealing dry goods
FROM Grand street store.
The evening world., 1893-09-16
NEW JERSEY.
C0RRIGAN'S CRITIC KNOWN.
He Is Father synnott. a Professor in
Seton Hall.

Father Corrigan's critic Is known. lie
Is Rev. Joseph j. Synn1tt. professor OF
moral theology ut Seton Hall. Father
Synnott publicly admits the RESPONSE
tility. and declares that Bishop Wigger
was not concerned in the matter.
The criticism of Father Corrisan
through the newspapers arose from his
alleged attempt To secularize his paroch-
ial school In Hobokeh. Father Corrl-
Fan replied at length. and intimated
that Bishop Wigger was at the bottom
OF the affair. Fol- some time he and
the Bishop have been AT swords points
on various ecclesiastical matters,
Father Synnott In n published letter
announces himself as the author Of the
caustic arrangement Of Father Corri.
p,'n, and says he makes the admission In
o Ger to put stop to the violent attacks
made upon the Bishop.
He says his only reason for keeping
his identity a secret was the fear that
any statement coming from him would
be used AZ an attack ON the ordinary OF
he diocese.
Father Corrigan. when told who hi.
ANONYMOUS assailant was. replied that
he Seton Hall priest should be expelled
from the seminary. He declares he vii
place the matter In the hands OF Mgr
Satolli. which means he will max,
ch irges against Father Synnott.
The evening world., 1893-09-16
HOMEMADE FIRE-CRAcKERS Z
The Supposed Dynamite Bombs De.
clarsd Comparatively Harmless.

The police in the Sixth Precinct. Will
iamsburg. now believe that the bag
found yesterday and supposed to contain
dynamite bombs, really contained home
made fire-crackers.
Patrick Brannally. of l6l Withers
street, a driver for Builder John II. Koi-
loch, went TO the yard on Grand street
between Morgan avenue and Catherine
street, yesterday, to get a load OF sand.
He found the bag hidden away in the
sand pile, and acting on the advice OF a
friend. took It to the police station. The
bag contained twenty eight small bombs
and one large one.
This morning Capt. Ennis had the
bombs examined. and It was found that
each of the email bombs was charged
with less than teaspoonful of ordinary
gunpowder. No trace of dynamite or
ro-glycerine could be discovered
The evening world., 1893-09-16
BROOKLYN NEWS.
AT THE BROOKLYN THEATRES.
Stuart Robson at the New Park
Next Week.
Palmer's Comp my at the Colum-
biA-Othcr Attractions.

Stuart Robson promises a gorgeous re-
wal of Shakespeare's "A Comedy of
Errors Monday evening at Col. Sims
New Park Theatre. in Brooklyn. The
comedy is to be produced with magnih-
cent scenery and costumes. MIR. Robson
will be supported by Giles Shine. Will
lam II. Leyden, William Yerance, j. j.
Farrell. II. w. lGlwood +. a. Poole, Mrs
Robson. Grace Huntington and others
The engagement will last two weeks.
Mr.. \. NJ. Palmer's stock company will
he the attraction at the Columbia Thea
tre next week. on Monday and Tuesday
evenings and at the matinee Wednesday
Saints and Sinners" will be given. on
Wednesday evening only. and for the
first time in Brooklyn, n double bill. con-
sisting. of Grrndys farce-comedy, "A
-Aldrichs poetic drama, Mercedes, u
will be seen. The balance of the week
VIII be devoted to Augustus Thomas $
Play OF sGmihGrn ne Aabama" Tne
Holland, Frederic Robinson, Edward
Fell. Walden Ramsay, George Fawcett,
Miss Julia Arthur, May brooklyn. Mrs.
u. j.. Bowers, Wilton Lackaye and r..
John T. Kelly will be seen at the
Grand Qpera-House next week in NC,
Zee Of dublin" The piece Is described ,,a1
Vincent and Mr.. Kelly. During the ac-
ton of the play Mr. Kelly will sing sew
eral Of his own songs. In the company
are Warren D. Lombard. Harry Kelly.
Richard j. Jones. Lynn Wechsler. Leo
Wright. George Parker. Lolita Lewis,
May Wittemore and nearly Il score OF
others.
Lovers of melodrama will visit the
Amphion next week and witness sutton
Nane's four-aCt play, "rhe span of
Life" The company is headed by W. $.
Hartford and Rachael Sterling, and In
cludes among Others w: r. Furlong.
Adams, Emma Averne. Edith Fassett
Tilton and Evelyn Hartford. The drama
will be we'll staged.
"A Flag of Truce" will be the attrac-
ton at the Empire Theatre next week.
The fourth act shows a, stone quarry.
The villain after knocking the hero
senscless, drags him beneath huge
rock, which swings from derrick.
! Then he cuts the rope and the stone
The hcro's brother snatches the latter
from beneath the rock just in the nick
| of time
| At the Novelty Theatre that attrac.
tive comedy drama, "a Fair Rebel
will be presented next week for the
amusement of Eastern District play
| goers. Edward X. Mawson will fill the
role of Col. Mason. The Libby prison
scene will doubtless prove as exciting as
heretofore.
The patrons OF the Gayety Theatre
4 will be entertained next week by COM
pany headed by Helene Mora, the come.
appear in the new play entitled Com
I rades." AZ a special feature Manager
| Hyde has secured the. American dan
anrn %ho h has enths
/, Her specialties are the butterfly, serpen
! tine and sun dances.
The evening world., 1893-09-16
AFTER LARCHMoNT BURGLARS.
eyrnss's Men Are Searching Pawn.
shops in This City.

NEW ROCHELLE. n. Y. Sept. 10
The local authorities do not seem to be
doing much towards finding the burglar
who robbed the houses OF Mrs. Crocker
widow OF II. b. Croker, the California
millionaire; Fred +. Proctor. OF Proctor s
Theatre New York, and Thomas Me
Cam. wealthy New Yorker. who has
a Summer residence at Larchmont.
The police force of I.archmont consists
OF two men, and the persons whose
houses were robbed are relying on Supt.
Byrnes to get II clue to either the bur
glars or the stolen propedty.
The property IL valued at from $1,000
to 5000 Mrs. Croker says that the
solid table silver which was taken from
her house was worth 500.
There has been considerable talk that
the burglars came to l.archmont In "A
black slOop. This mysterious sloop Is
said to have been seen cruising about
l.archmont on nednesday afternoon
last. the robberies having occurred that
night.
From this It is thought that tn.
thieves We're from New York and took
their plumber to the metropolis to dis
pose OF II there.
Supt Byrnes is having all the pawn
shops in New York city visited by his
men in searching for the stolen prop
ertN
The evening world., 1893-09-16
ACCUSED OF HORSE STEALING.
Two Boys Put Under Arrest by the
Brooklyn Police.

James Murphy. eighteen years old, OF
232 Fourth avenue, Brooklyn. and James
Cavanagh. nineteen, of 81 Union street,
were held by Justice Walsh, in the But
Ter Street Police Court. this morning.
They are accused OF DEMONSTRATING.
The young prisoners, 1t is alleged,
forced their way into Henry Pape's sta
BILE, 1873 President street. Thursday even
ing, and stole a horse. buggy and set Of
harness valued at $500.
Detective Rorke and Policeman Lynch
found the boys driving the rig along
Court street and ordered them to sur
render. The boys jumped out OF the
buggy and ran away.
Last evening the police found the boys
leading another horse along the street
and arrested them. They refused to tell
where they got the animal, and the
police suspect they stole II.
The evening world., 1893-09-16
OBJECTS TO QUEENS COUNTY.
Gleason's Counsel Moves for a
Change Of Venue.
Says tho Ex-Mayor Cannot Get .
Fair Trial.

Elk Mayor Patrick j. Gleason's legal
representative. Francis II. Van Nechten.
this morning appeared before Justice
Cullen In the Supreme Court. Brooklyn.
He moved to change the place OF venue
in the trial OF an indictment now
hanging over the ex-Mayor.
Gleason was indicted on the charge
of fraudulently auditing one OF his own
claims against the city. Another charge
is conspiracy.
The allegations against him are to the
effect that while he was Mayor of Long
Island city he conspired with one Daniel
A. Woodhouse to unload an old fire en-
CINE on the city.
1t is alleged that ten years ago Glea-
son purchased the machine for $50.
Woodhouse. II IL claimed, represented
himself to be an agent of Ramsey 4 Co.,
of Seneca Falls. manufacturers OF fire
He effected the sale OF the engine to
the city. The price was 300. Gleason
then audited the claim and passed II.
MIR. Van Nechten In his argument this
morning said he would be satisfied to
have the place of trial fixed in any
other county in the State except Queens
County. He said that it would be i'm.
partial trial In that county.
He said Gleason intended to run for
State Senator this FAN and wanted vim
dication before that time.
Judge Cullen asked the counsellor what
use there was In Gleason running for
Senator " he considered one half OF the
people in his district to be opposed to
him.
MIR. Van Nechten did not answer the
question. but kept on with his argyll
mept.
Distrct-Attorney Fleming. OF Queens
County. appeared in opposition to the
motion.
Judge Cullen took the papers and re-
we'd decision