davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-22

Constipation and sick heaGach posi-
iveIy cured by japanese Liver Pellets !;
30 pills 2J cents Sold at ". NJ Yearly s.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-22

Magnetic Nervine quiets the nerves,
drives away bad dreams, and gives quiet
rest and peaceful sleep. Sold at w NJ.
Iearby's.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-22

Why undergo terrible sufferings and
endanger your life when you can be
cured by Japanese Pile Cure ; guaranteed
by W. NJ. Yearly
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-22

,, Nc other sarsaparilla has eQualed
moods in the relief it gives in severest
cases OF dyspepsia, sick headache, bilious
ness, etc.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-22

Sick headache yields to Beecham $
Pills.
The sun., 1893-03-07
TURFMAN TIMMON'S WIFE.
SIZE AND Her COMPANION DIS
CHARGED WITH A REPRIMAND.

They spesa . Night In Busch's Hotel and
IN uoboken Police tststicn-Nr. TIM
son's Account OF His vivscious Consort.
Emily Louise Timmons and william Eyer
ton. both Of Brooklyn. were discharged with q
rsprimsnd by acting Recorder Barck in Ho-
boken yesterday morning. They were arrested
at Busch's Hotel on Sunday afternoon on a war
rant obtained by William H. Tlmmons. the turf
man. who accused his wife and her companion
OF open licentiousness" Mrs. Timmons is
very beautiful woman. apparently about %
years old. She Is the daughter OF q respect
able family named Waring OF Jefferson ave.
nue.. Brooklyn. Everybody knows billy" Tim
mons, tho man who follows tho turf and has
run horses under singular names. He mar
ried Emily Louise waring Oct 81. 1891. and a
month later he was convinced that his wifo
and his most intimate friend had been un-
faithful to him in his own houss His friends
nams was GeorGs +. Ahrens. and the house in
which Mr. and Mrs Timmons lived was TAI
Putnam avenue. Brooklyn. MIR. Timmons i'm
mediately named flve Of his horses respect
lively False Ahrens." ~" 40" e." and
Putnam" When he sold his stable recently.
he made It . condition OF tho sale Of the first
named horse that ho should continue to be
called Fslso Ahrens as long as he lived Mr..
Timmons told 4 reportcr the following story,
said she wished we had = house OF our own;
Three hours nfterwsrd bought for $3s.OO9
had tho deed made out in our Joint names T I
furnished the house lavishly. and gave my
s sohns so eod n She spent IT Il G
the EuSsSs n
hfs %snspfSssTas Gs't AS!sRs Ts
des With oar house the nsst ag @
They dined together. and that very day they
ensured s the sssa
false. and was foolish enough TO believe thom.
wssks Hr that lent os
$4,000. but az he said he was In financial
difheuty Il insisted on IN his taxing sio;@96. and
AZ sSsssnce: snd as iast N.Y. servants tol3 me AZ %
out q mo house With only her clothes,
and h% GSTHs Sor nt
own office. She ENGAGED George !; Alexander
friends oi mine in Sewark. but they sided with
about to friends OF mine and sole citne their
intimacy for the purpose OF dlsGracing me.
against Ssr Hfs tSouch
but but / began proceedings for divorce in a
:. Ny wiie has been Lying for more. than a
street. Brooklyn. a railroad clerk and q son OF
Superintendent Egerton Of John H., Starin's
They loft a .dlsordcrly house in Brooklvn
Sunday and ] started Detective Russell out
and Se tSem mo
Hotel. where they sat together on a sofa In o
private room drinking champagne. They had
registered as W. q johnson ana vile OF
Chicago. I got a warrant and they -wero nr.
rested. At the station house my wife signed
to prosecute her on the charge OF open
licentiouansss"
Tho pair stayed In the police station all
night They were discharged for lack of
evidence. Mr.. Timmons not appearing to
prosecute thom.
The sun., 1893-03-07
DIVORCE AND ALIMONE.
Mrs. Lord Says Her Husband Has Been In
Arrears Since 1873 and Owes Her $40 900.

Mrs. Lord Says Her Husband Has Been In
Arrears Since 1873 and Owes Her SIC. .oOO
Mary J. Ward obtained yesterday decree Of
separation from Martin J. Ward. hotel broker
and one OF the proprietors OF the Eldorado
Hotel. 80 West Twenty-eighth street. from
Judge McAdam OF the Superior Court. with
permanent alimony Of $40 week. He did not
controvsrt her testim ony that no had Ill treat
cd and left her and contested only her claim
to alimony.
Sarah T. Lewis has secured an absolute
divorce from Francis Lewis from Justice In
graham Of tho supreme Court with $50 a
month alimony. They were married In 1872.
Judge McAdam has given to Gottlieb Vent
orr an absolute divorce from his wife Carrie
on the ground OF her relations with Herman
Nu:s., They were married in 1881 and sop
Eliza ]. Lord has brought snit in tho su-
preme Court against her husband. Charles W.
Lord. to- recover alimony aggregntng SlO.-
OB. They were married In October. 1850
Pecause Of their differences 1t was agreed in
1870 that they should separate. and In De-
cember OF that year articles OF agreement
were drawn M. by which he was to pay her
$500 yenr She AYERS that since September
1873. he has not kept to tho ent. and
consequently there is due her SlO.0tt6. A de-
murrer on behalf OF the husband was over
ruled yesterday by Justice Patterson, who
OF his wife.
The sun., 1893-03-07
MRS. spANNoCHIA COMPROMISES.
She wnnted $4,000 from the Estate o.
Her Former Hnsband, Jacob VnndrrpoeI.

She wnnted $50. 900 from the Estate OF
Her Former Husband. Jacob Vnnd-rpoeI.
An action OF Mrs Libbie SpannochIa to re-
cover S150.OO0 from eX-Judge Frederick W.
Loew. brother OF ex-Comptroller Loew. as ex-
ecutor Of the estate OF Jacob Vanderpoel. ca me
up for trial before Judge Bookstaver OF tho
Court OF Common Pleas yesterday. John D..
Townsend. counsel for plaintifI. was not ready
to proceed. and Joseph II. Choate. counsel for
the defendant. pressed the trial. They agreed
on comnromise. an,i 1t is said that NJ. Loew
gave hut $500 in settlement.
The plaintiff In 1872 married Jacob Vander-
poel. They Ind four children and wero di-
yorced in 1888 q year before the death of Mr.
Eanderpoel When negotiations were pend
Ing as to what sum she should receive In lieu
OF permanent almony 1t is said that she ac-
cepted Slu.OOO on misrepresentation that the
estate Of vanderpoel was worth only SS!, 900.
1t was declared. however. that ha lett StjOO.OOO.
The widow. who married again and went to
rsrs to- live. where also Mr. Loew has been
living 81 late: came over. as did Mr.. Loew. to
attend tho trial.
The sun., 1893-03-07
william &. Ssvidge Kills Himselc

CHICAGO. March Civilian C. Sayidee OF
l.l75 Lovejoy street, Buffalo. \. y. was found
dead In bed at tho Grand Pacific Hotel this
morning. He had shot himself through tho
heart. On Saturday morning Mr. savidge ar
rived in the city from Buffalo. where he had
occupied the position Of secretary 10 his
division OF tho PhiNde phiR and Reading Kail,
road. He came to Chicago to accept q position
with the tsephone company with which he
assumed his duties In his new ONCE this
morning. 1t was when Superintendent W. IL
lie had not reported that tho discovery OF his
daEth WAS LII ade.
The sun., 1893-03-07
THE LAWYER WANTS HIS FEE.
AAA the Dead and buried Duedale.Gros-
venor Case Comes to the Surface Again,

AnA the Dead and Buried Dugdale.Gros-
venor Case Comes to the Surfaee Again.
Tho suit brought In 1885 by Mabel E. Dug
dale to recover $5O.O00 damages for alleged
breach OF promise OF marriage from James B.
NJ. Grosvenor Of the Union Club and seven
other clubs. was abandoned or compromised
long ago. but 1t will como UP before Chief
Judge Sedgwick OF tho Superior Court to-day
for a determination Of the question what share
OF the recovery. II there was any. Is due plain
tif's counsel. Samuel II. Randall Mr.. Gros-
venor is retired woollen manufacturer OF
Rhode Island. The plaintiffs father is real
estate dealer Of Baltimore. Miss Duedale de-
cIarsd that she was living in this city at 30
East Thrty-frst street In tho fall OF
1884. studying elocution. and was en-
gagged to marry another man. She had.
n %h.n Ser ormsr
learned OF her decision It was declared he
visited her in rats mSod tH5sw her aSF0s:
worth OF her dresses into the fire. She then
nurssd her through her illness and had his
physcians. DR.. Henry 4. Walker and pr. Mon
tague swift. visit her Iie put of the mar;
to her until August. 1885. when ne left for
Europe. saying no would marry her on his re-
turn. When he came back In October. 1895.
she declared he refused to marry her. and the
next month she brought action. Tho case was
contract for third OF the recovery.
Grosvenor denied tho stat ement and attacked
tho character OF the plaintiff In his answer.
The sun., 1893-03-07
LAWYER HOYE AND GEN. KING.
They Exchange Compliments In the Supren,
Court In BrOokIyn.

They Exchange COmplims nts In the Supreme
Court In brooklyn.
Lawyer Stephen W. Hoys made motion
yesterday before Justice Pratt. in the Supreme
Court. brooklyn. to have the report OF Con.
Horatio c. King. the referee in the suit OF tho
Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Company to nc.
Guire the lands OF Honora Power and others,
set aside. Gen. King reported In favor OF the
company on the ground that tho owners OF the
property had refused to accent adequate COM
pensation offered by the COMPANY. Mr.. Hoys
alleged that the company had paid $3.50 to the
referee ms fees. and that this was illegal and
improper and ought to be investigated. as 1t
was intended for u bribs to the referee to do
cdo In favor OF the company.
tien. King pronounced Mr. Hoye's alleRa-
tions false. Ii was not until ten days after tho
report WAS made that the company paid tho
II firmly believe" concluded Gen. King.
that this man Hoye is crazy. and ought to be
the subject OF q com mis- oner In lunacy."
Judge Pratt reserved his decision on the mo-
tion.
A couple Of weeks ago Mr.. Hoys got into a
tho same court and was lined $50 for referring
extensively to Mr.. Cohens race. Mr.. Cohen re-
tort ed with a left hand blow from the shoulder
and. although It only Grazed Mr.. Hoyos nose
he was fined $3.50 BY Judge Cullen.
The sun., 1893-03-07

ssss ss sSs mot sss:s ss
:ns sesss Ssis ssd sssd
be rewarded. The HARRISON Admlnistrstlon
g. ass ds .ssScs nus e e s,fna ss
&. H., , ss;pTs,1ISSsn. Tss came int once
ssn and lite Sstts1 TSsre here a are sHSh saoash
st o the 10 IN and ie% viii be ie 5
sss has hSd s.STrss
I've sort o. sSins u e ssst . sRe the deS!
with ire; The golden rule. Do as you would
pe dS9ne oy is not . very good policy In poll
,,ss MsspssntStys Ne. M%s.Ass, q Psnnzy.niss zY:.!s
with the, suessssiuf political il party should
%.s i ssissnsfs tSs sssrs the SsS:
and Psas S% = - wsaIa
ats sis sSS III ss sG
y ssi with siSnfon S ni' his
official sidos should be surrounded by those
Gho selicys IN Demos1ept!o principles rather
! T;r., ., g said; i 4;
feat dsyIsine plans Is to how we might ts 9s
D6St COuIOTt6u. 90 IHC 40 huN0 bCou bvio w
observe altruism 10 not q strong point Oi our
opponents. They appear to take eyerything
In sight with alacrity and gladnese.. OF course
l don't believe In the violation OF tho Civil
Service law. 1t 10 a etatuta, Just as the com.
mand. Thou shalt not XIII is statute. All
laws should be respected. None OF them
should be stretched to meet any particular
demand. The plain letteI,, Of legislation 10 to
be found in the books Whore Its provisions
do not extend Democrats should be put into
ofl'ce and Republicans put out az fast as pos.
sible. II tho axe rises and falls with splendid
regularity. and official heads tumble inte the
basket in a steady stream. who will DO there
Democrats. hone"
The petitions circulated to-day In tho inter-
est Of eager Democrats were eimply marvsl-
lous In length and number. They were dis
played In all the clubs and In the hotel corri-
dors. and the friends OF candidates corralled
everybody for signatures. About every other
man one met had a. petition. either for himself
or a friend. Ex-Polce Justice Maurice J.
Power was at the Arlington. and the old story
that h" was an applicant for Postmaster OF
New York was revived. Mr.. Power. OF course.
denies that he wants the place. Every Demo-
man has been appealed to. Their lives are
not particularly happy just at this moment:
The Senators have nearly q month OF hard
work before them. Tho Congressmen are
more fortunate. and they are escaping from
town as fast as possible. 1t is one great on
slaught for the Offices.
The sun., 1893-03-07
PASTOR READS IDEA OF HEAVEN.
There IL Work to DO There a. There Was
II the Garden OF EAen.

II the Garden OF EAes.
The Rev. D. D. Rsad. the pastor Of the Hack
snsack Baptist Church. has devoted every
Sunday evening for two months to q sermon
on Heaven. Alcyone is tho brightest Of the
seven stars which form the pleiades, and some
astronomers have conjectured. without much
evidence. that this star may be the central
point OF tho visible universe. around which the
solar system and other systems are revolving.
From tho fact that It Is visible at this distance
It would appear probable that 1t Is in chaotic
condition OF intense heat. Mr.. Read 10 reported
to start out with the proposition that the Great
White Throne. the seat OF the Eternal. 10 on
this star. Here God rules over kingdom eov-
erned as earthly nations are. Tho chsribim
were described as forming Gods Cabi-
net. next in power and service were
tho seraphim. and then came the great
host Of angels led By the arohangels. Mr..
Road emphasized the declaration that angels
young. strong. athletic. lair. and rmddY. en-
dowsd with power to transport Themselves By
mere Will power from heaven to earth from
world to world. as readily AS man can raise
:, The Inhabitants Of heaven. according to Mr..
good works. The hoathen phiiosophers viii
there shake hands with the Patriarchs. with
Aas" w Hpa ays n' nho d. 'Rs
white will be there. and tho social 400 will
commune with the grimy sons Of toll. for all
prevail.
In proving the proposition Of the continuity
Of consciousness which Is tho basis for the
ide. Of recoenitton IN heaven. the preacher
1H% sIss sGsp s, a wsa a s as
TTeisErephr% pTtnteG in Marp' Maoa,ntt, &c, q
sketch. elaborated upon the theory Of tho
Read to be coincident with tho continuity OF
consciouanesS-the continuation OF tho power
OF perception in the I'm mortal soul after It Is
released from tho human tenement. To aues.
ton the idoa was to doubt tho divinity Of
Christ.
In touching upon tho question Of occupa-
tions in heaven Mr.. Head said 1t was an IRA
tinnat ana erroneous conssption which at:
God. That would be the chief object. how
i!nYe Ing to liie ~ heaven: AZ God eommandsd man
Of Eden. the earthly paradise. twas rational
to believe that He would give man work IN the
object the highest attainment through the
faculties given: There will be no hermits in
heaven. according to Mr.. Head. all selnshness
will be ohlit Grated. and each will vie in max
ing It really the homo OF tho blessed
The sun., 1893-03-07
HARRISON HOME AGAIM
The Ex-Presidenrs Friends and NeIghbors
Give Him IL Grand Welcome.

INDIANAPOLIS. March C.-When the train
bearing ex-Presdent Harrison reached Rich
mond. Ind. n large crowd was gathered to
greet the disting uished passenger. Loud calls
for a speech went up. and Gen. Harrison came
forward and spoke MS follows:
my FRIENDS: You will excuse me- from at
tempting to speak. / very deeply appreciate
your kindness and the cordial way In which
you receive me ms como back to my old state.
assure you it is with great sense OF salts
faction that I find mysof again simply an
Indianlan lcheersL your neiGhbor and friend.
as you are mine. In the future shall en-
deavor as citizen to cooperate with you in all
thut makes for tha dignity and honor and
prosperity OF Indiana lcries OF Good.
GOOD and cheers. and as citizon
In that larger sense that embraces tho indis-
soluble union OF tho States. symboltzed by tho
flag. to cooperate with you In upholding the
honor and dignity OF the American Union. and
in promoting tho prosperity OF all the people.
GCheers,l Again. l thank you. My homecom-
ing 10. as you know. accompanied with . great
personal sorrow. For the sympathy and kind
ness yoMn " have shown to mo most OF all thank
The reception committee met Gen. Harri:
sens sens train At Germantown, five miles put of
daily by the General. who expressed great
s.tlsfafton e. heinz met By his old neigh;
was resumed and the specisi train reached
the Union station ~ 10 this this city at II $50;
saton H sss
OF thres suuarcs was packed with people.
Carriages. were In readiness whom the train
President Harrison. Gov Matthews and Gen.
Harrison's grandson, BENJAMIN Harrison Me-
Kes, also occupied this carriage which was
preceded by the marching clubs. the first OF
which was the Columbia Club.
The welcome home OF Gen. Harrison was as
warm as was his Godspeed to Washington en-.
thusiastic four years ago. AS his carriage pro-
csodsd slowly up Illinois street to Washington.
ident was Kent busy bowling and lifting his hat
to the cheering people along the way The
lei. and later In the afternoon Gen. Hsrrlson
was driven. to his old bone. 074 North Della
TO. night general reception took place st
the State House.
The sun., 1893-03-07
The Records Say Boyle Is In LaIIJ His yIfo
Says He Isn't.

Though the court records show that Robert
Boyle Is serving n six months sentence for
abandoning his family his wifo says that her
children and her brother have seen him twice
OF late in the street. On Friday Mrs. boyle.
who lives at 1873 West Sixty-seventh street.
tice Meade that her husband had In some
way managed to regain his liberty. and that
no had heen seen sleigh riding. 1t was sug-
gested that perhaps Boyie had succeeded in
furnishing bail. hut this could not be verified
In the aIssnce Of Court Clerk smyth. who wa.
Washington Yesterday Mr. Smytn was in
court. He denied having drawn any bond for
showed the man was still on Blackwslrs Island.
The sun., 1893-03-07
HoKE GIVES TIE PROGRAMME
No Rush About Making Appointments o
About Tarin Reform EKorts.

About Tarin Reform Efforts.
ATLANTA. March 6.-Tho Atlanta journal.
which. through Mr.. Hoko Smith. speaks as the
personal organ Of Grover Cleveland. comes
out to-day with some lurid explanations Of
the policy which is ahead Of tho country. In
a leading telegram from Washington. sigued
by Mr.. Smiths editor. Mr.. Richardson. there
is warning served upon tho office-ssekinC
brigade as follows:
be speedily made. This ia necessarily SO be-
cause OF tho great number Of applications and
the clash Of influences"
This news is backed up BY an editorial. In
which It Is stated that ION the question of
civil service Mr.. Cleveland 10 even moro e1-
plicit than he has ever been before His dec
laration that appointments to office. instead OF
being tho rewards Of personal activity. should
60 to those whose efficacy promises q fair re-
turn Of work for the compensation paid to
s Tarnns the
and not huge partisan machine"
Is also siyeH to the fact that
notice that he would hammer with his veto
any free silver bill that Congress might pass.
and there wilI be the crucial test OF tho Ad'
Hayinc thus interpreted the Presidential
the ssts sbii sh%ent Of the gold standard: tho
form VIII Ue lndeunltely postponed. Inc reA-
sons therefor are stated Rs follows:
There nre serious impediments to the
speedy realization OF q full measure Of tariff
reform. The finances Of the Government are
in q prsosrious condition. to say the least.
The Harrison Administration has had to avail
itself OF funds always previously hold as re-
serves to make both ends meet. or
to show favorable balance In its hnan-
cial statement. Whether this was le-
gally and properly done or not. 1t was
done a. measure OF necessity. The question
then arises. arc the revenues OF the Govern
mont now sufflcient to meet expenses imposed
by Republican extravaganza? This question
must b. settled before the precise measure of
tariff reform that may be safely undertaken at
this timo can 10 determined. In soms in
stances. doubtless. a reduction Of the duties
would bring in moro reyenue: in others it
would have q contrary effect Then there Il
the complication arising from the several
reciprocity treaties already entered into. 1t
remains to be seen to what extent they will re-
tho people derived from thom Is sufficient to
Justify the continuance or extension oil the
policy"
Not tho loast important an announcement in tho
Journal 10 this remark on Secretary Smiths
reply to Gov. Northen. when called upon by the
Georgia Colonols to-day. teleGraphed by his
private secretary. Mr.. Clnud n. Bennett:
Mr.. Smiths words were greeted with Q
round of quiet applause. and tho party as
sured him that Georgia relied upon him to
represent her and their. sound native wisdom
in the national council"
The sun., 1893-03-07
RATS IN THE ELEPHANTS' CAGE
ScIentine Experiments mt tho Barnum -
Bailey Winter Quarters.

BR1DGEPoRT. March 0.-The annual excur-
sion OF New York newspaper men into Bar
numland occurred to-day. and the Gagged wild
beasts who have been housed In tho neigh bor-
hood OF a coal store for tho past elk months
were prodded with sticks to make q local holi-
day. Under the guidance OF Tody Hamilton.
tho last OF tho race OF press agents. tho New
York men arrived hero shortly before IL
o'clock. One Of tho big gilded band wagons
belonging to the "greatcst show on earth.'
with eight horses to drag 1t. awaited them at
the station. and In this they were carried
around town. man dressed as a country
pumpkin climbed In. too. and entertained the
crowd with very good imitation OF tho origi-
nal Bridgeport citizen. but the visitors soon
grasped the fact that he was fake Jay +" and
Circus and menaEerie men say that wild
animals. even In captivity. are greatly afraid
a special aversion to them. even greater than
that OF women. for fear that the mice may
crawl into M their I trunks X and md sufIHeate them
tho truth or falsity OF these reports a number
OF rats and mics were captured and hold in
cages to be used In experiments on the ani-
mails. On arriving in the lion house Keeper
rat and tossed him into each cage. The lions
smelled OF him md lay down in disgust. an!
seemed to look upon his visit as, sort OF .
96 The ssSseGn WAS was S gsnss
est signs OF terror tho moment the rat was al
lowed to run in his cage.
In another building fifteen elephants wore
experimental on in the same manner. They
howe1 and trumpeted in u terrible way when.
ever the captive rat came near their trunks.
and il tho big beast had not been securely
fastened there would have been trouble. Even
old circus followers showed q tendency to re-
main near the doorways. so great tugging
and struggling did the elephants make ac
their chains To end tho experiment all the
rats and mice were turned loose in the ele.
huhbub on record Two women riders. who
had strayed into the house to see the fun.
gave an eXhi bition OF deXterity in climbing to
the top OF hay loft.
In the ring where the horses are trained the
newspaper men Witnessed clever riding BY
Mrs. OBrien and Miss Rosa Dockerill. and an
exhibition OF seven trained ponies. ono Of
which made flying leap over six.
The circus is almost ready to leave the win
ter quarters here. and will start for New York
next week. to open in the Madison Square
Garden on March 1S