davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-07-25
USED AN OLD LETTER.
Auctionesr F!eischer Tried to BLUM
the Justice Who Wrote II.

COLLEGE POINT, l.. l.. July 25.-
George NJ. Fleischer, married man
about forty years Of age. is we'll known
In this place and keeps auction rooms
at Thirteenth street and Second avenue.
He also has store in Whitestone.
Mrs. Speilmann. an attractive widow,
Is In charge of this store. Two weeks
ago she had F'leischer arrested on A
charge CT being the father of her child.
When arraigned before Justices Con-
naughton and Cain at Flushing F'leischer
produced a paper alleged to have been
signed by the widow. releasing him
from all responsibility on his agreeing
TO pay her s25 and support the child
The. latter ls now said to be in New
York.
Fleischer was required to pay so
costs. He did not have this money, ana
the widow paid 1t for him.
Saturday night Auotioneer Fleischer
was again arrested, this time on a
charge or carrying on his business with
out "A license. He was arraigned before
justice, r. II, Riederlinden. who Is alsJ
the Village Clerk. The Justice was sur
prised when Fleischer produced a paper
III tn" Justices own handwritinr which
read as follows:
"Meant;ms, If any marshals trouble
Justice Biederlinden scanned the paper
closely. and then remembered that II
Was part of letter which he had writ
ten to Fleischer when the latter applied
for II license last Spring. Justice
Biede!iinden, who was about going Out
of town AZ the time. wrote t'leischer
that he would grant him the license as
soon as he returned, and then added
what Is above quoted.
Flescher had torn of a portion of the
letter leaving only that par which
den approved OF his carrying ON bust
ness without license.
Justice I5iederlinden was very indig-
nant at this, and sentenced Flcischcr
to pay a fine Of $50 or 70 to Jail for
thirty days. Fle!scher paid the fine.
The evening world., 1893-07-25
HELD FOR LARCENY.
Bernard and Bridget McEenra
Charged with THEFT OF Groceries.

Bernard and Bridget Mckenna, OF IS
DeSraw street, Brooklyn. were held in
500 bail each this morning In The Eutler
Street Police Court on the Charge OF
grand larceny. city Clerk Ml:hi,l ].
Cummings signed their bonds.
The Mckennas are charged uy Jams 4.
moving 800 worth of stock and tlNtures
from his grocery store on ,Iuly i5. The
Mckennas deny the charge.
The evening world., 1893-07-25
LAWYER ANTHONY GOT HIS BILL.
And Judgment Was Taken Against
Him by Default

case in which D. Edgar Anthony, an at
torney, Of 45o Hancock street, figured as de-
fendant went against him by default In the
Lee Avenue Civil Court, Williamsburg, to.
day.
Peter p. Brady, a butcher, OF 37s Sumner
avenue, sued for bill OF al6l.s5, and
Anthony called for bill OF particulars. To.
day long butchers bill was filed with Judge
Patterson, the first Item being dated April "a,
1891.
tits said by Lawyer Henry A. Powell, who
acted for Brady. that Anthony did not care
To appear In Court AFT er he found out that the
bill Of particulars had been prepared.
The evening world., 1893-07-25
THEY SAVED THEIR LIVES.
BOTH HUSBAND AND WIFE CRATE.
FUL To TIIEI;, REsCUEW-.

MIR. Stanley &. Ludlow aud superia-
tendent Miller Tell n Reporter n
Very Interesting story which Has 70
Deal Directly with n Whole Family.
~ believe both my wife and myself would have
been dead now IL II hadn't been for Doctors Mccoy
and Snow"
The speaker was Mr.. Stanley G.. Ludlow, the as
sistsnt superintennen Of the Hupgcrford Com
psny. whose new, big coHee.roastipg machinery
factory Is at Thirteenth and Henderson streets.
Jersey City. Nr. Ludlow lives at Numbe IA Will
low street, Brooklyn. YES" continued Mr. Lud-
low. Doctors Mccoy aud Snow saved our lives;
that's all there is about n. We wers dying By
Inches, and We were getting so bad that we woald
have soon begun to dio by feet. We had catarrh.
Tho disease penetrated our entire system, and
coughsd so thatl couldn't sleep. There's no use
describing tho symptoms. We just felt a. 10 We
had the grip all the time. .-
Wore both cur.l now.
Why. I'm another and my wife is auotbsg
woman"
The evening world., 1893-07-25
Weather Forecast.

Forecast for ihirty.six hours ehdIng 8 r. NJ.
Wednesday: Far to-day ana generally fair
on Wednesday, with possibly tbunder
shower; warmer; southeily winds
The following record shows the changes In
the temperature during the morning hours,
as Indicated by the lhernometer at Pery'S
Pharmacy;
"a. h....o4l 8 A. ..6tIsA n. Ssi "a .H...SS
The evening world., 1893-07-25
TWO KILLED BY A WILD ENGINE
Il WRECKS Freight Train After
Running Seven Miler.

HOUSTON. Tex, July 25,-A Southern
Pacific engine escaped from the yards
here without engineer or fireman and
went dashing east at terrific rate OF
speed. After running several miles Il
crashed into the rear end OF freight
Conductor Harrison and Brakeman
Watson were both killed.
The evening world., 1893-07-25
ISAAC BERNHElhER'S FUNERAL.
Simple Services at His Late Home
Interment in Cypress Hin..

The funeral OF the late Isaac Bern
hemer. who died suddenly at Saratoga
Oh Sunday, took place from his late resi-
10 O'Clock this TOrdinB. The services
vert runiucel by Rev. DR. Gotthe!l.
Til" remains We're inferred in Cypress
Hills Cemetery. Long Island,
The evening world., 1893-07-25
BOTH WANT TO BE SENATORS,
Two Candidates for tho Rep, b lean
Nomin alton In tho Third District.

There is considerable discussion going
on among the Republicans OF Brooklyn
as TO who shall receive the Republican
nomination for Senator from III. Third
District
At present there are two candidates in
the field william j. Taylor and ex-SenI
ator James ", Brkett Both men have
"A strong political following, bat II Is
said that Taylor stands the bss; chance
Of winning the nomination.
The evening world., 1893-07-25
MAY BE THE MISSING LINK.
Man Who Walks Like . Monkey tc
BE Examined as to HIS Sanity.

Justice Martin IN the Tomts Police court
to-day committed biz coored man. named
James Sterhrns, Ia the care OF the commits
oiIuers OF Charities and Correction Tor exam
inal ion as to his sanity.
stephens was found walking on his hanos
and feet monkey fashion, last MIG hi In ROoss-
velt street and tried to DO the same thing ia
court this morning.
The evening world., 1893-07-25
FLEAS IN HACKENSkCK.
Epidemic OF the Pests Supposed tc
Como from Sane.

HACKENsACK. y. j.. July c3.-An cpl
demio OF leas Is making life miserable for
residents OF this town. The lively little pests
made their appearance about a week ago
and have been increasing in numbers and
voraciousness until the townspeople arc
talking about adopting heroic measures to
get rid OF them.
The New Jersey and New York Railroad
Company Is ooubie.tracking Its road and Is
using sand brought from several miles above
here To MI in the roadbrd.
II Is thought that the little insects come
with the sand, rs experts insist that they be-
long TO that species OF tho puleI irritans.
The evening world., 1893-07-25

SEA G!RT, \. D.. July "b.--A locomotive on
the Central Railroad struck the carriage OF a
Mr. Allen, OF Point Pleasant, at the Sea Gnt
station last night. The carriage was demol-
iAhed And the horses killed. Mr. Allen was
seriously Injured and his recovery is
doubtful
The evening world., 1893-07-25
Fined so ~ Laum,ns."

John polan, a i,ssionai hod-carrier OF
407 West Fiity-siSth street, was ,ned $40 In
Yorkville { ourt to-day for assaulting his wife.
Dolan returned home last night alter an ab-
sence OF several days and kicked the door In
his wife reconstructed, ana | o an, according
TO his own story, 4" damned" her.
The evening world., 1893-07-25
Warmer Weather Coming.

Workers with warmer weather tomorrow.
which Is to last TWO or three days IL will
be generally lair. with possible thunder.
storms, however, and warm southerly winds
viii prevail. To-day II was generally fair
In al the States, and Is warmer iu the lake
regions and Atlantic States.
The evening world., 1893-07-25
DOCTORS MCCOY AND SNOW.

omees' Fast 4ai street. near Grand Central
Depot. and so3 Broa iway. corner of 18th street,
Domestic Sewing Machine Building. New York
city. lyon live at a distance write for Symptom
Blank. Address ali letters to 5 Eas. 42d street.
Once hnurs-9to IL A. NJ. . to 4 P. NJ, 8 toS
p. NJ. daily. Sundays. 10 A. NJ. to 3P. NJ
The evening world., 1893-07-25
BURNED FOR TWO HOURS,
A Stubborn Fire in Hudson Avenue,
Brooklyn, This Morning,

BrookIyn, tbs Morning..
At 4.3O o'clock this morning fire broke out
In the restaurant OF Alfred Gordon, Avs Hud-
son avenue, Brooklyn, which for two hours
kept the fremen busy and caused consider
able damage TO adjoining property.
Gordon's property was damaged 10 the ex-
tent OF e1,5OU and the owner OF the building
surered loss OF 81, 200.
The f!ames communicated to the store OF
Andrew Anderson, 6y3 Fulton street, and
then 70 the liquor store OF George Holster,
$50 Fulton. and dns royed the entire second
floor occupied by Frank Magundy
The total damage TO stock and BUILDINGS ia
estimated at $4,000.
The evening world., 1893-07-25
Found Doad in Her Room.

NEWARK, July -. Sarah McCue. OF l?4
Jackson avenue, his city, was found dead In
bed his morniny BY george carpenter, who
lives a. l... Inc woman had not been seen
Tor several GaSs, and II Is supposed She had
been dead Tor some time. The coroner WAS
nUtiileo.
The evening world., 1893-07-25
CONTRACT LABORERs GO BACK.
Batch OF Thi-ty-n,ne Returned to
Europe To-Day.

n oatch OF thirty-nine contract labor
ers, VINO recently arrived from Bremen
ana Hamburg. on the steamships Traye
ana Moravia. were returned to the other
nue to-day on the vessels that brought
me men were engaged principally to
Mork In the mines In Pennsylvania.
@ ano largest number Of contract iaborers
oay was forty.
The evening world., 1893-07-25
Missionary Hanali Missing.

NEWARK, N. j., July a5.-The police were
nouned to-day Of the disappearance OF Henry
nnagsl an old-time missionary, who has
sor mlssinR rom Ills home, A. New street,
AL ~, SnTee dayN Hagali, who was q little
simented' ssinened' wsnt out Tor walk and did not
The evening world., 1893-07-25

Close OF the Schuetzsr- sund.
The three days Schuetzcn- Bunu OF the
Germania schuetzen-Bund Corps at Ridge
wood Park. Brooklyn. will close this after
noon. tho nnals OF the bowling contest take
place To-day, and The prizes wnl DO awarded
tc-nighL
The evening world., 1893-07-25
A FREE TEST To ALL WHO APPLY.

AfREE TEST TO ALL WHO APPLY.
Doctors Mccoy and Snow Announce that all who
apply IN person at their othoes will he examined.
prescribed ior and treated upon their arst visis
free Of all charge. In addition to this. thorough
eousuitstion aud advice will be given to alt who ap-
ply, without penny to pay.
The evening world., 1893-07-25
CHOLERA SCARE ABATES.
B!auvslt's Death Wes from Poison
Not tho Dreaded Plague.

HILLSDALE, y. j.. July "J.-rne excite
ment over the mysterious death OF John C..
blauvel, AT Eastwood. who was at first re-.
ported TO have cholera, has somew what sub
sided
Dr. II. e. Neer. OF PARK Ridge. who al te nded
Blauvclf. stated emphaticaliy this morning
That BiauVt.t dll not die OI cholera but from
poisoning caused by eating Gannei corped
beef. fhe coroner viii IrObabiy make an
The evening world., 1893-07-25
LAWYER Gavnor Going

Lawyer Gaynor Going Abroad.
william j. Gaynor viii sail on the Parts for
Europe Tomorrow afternoon. MIR. Gaynor
viii make short tour OF the Continent ana
spend one month IN LONDON, where he expects
to obtain g. and literary recreation In the
various libraries
The evening world., 1893-07-25
JUDGMENTS AGAINST THE CITY.

Taken for Dock Purposes.
judgments against the city for property
taken Ter dock purposes sggregatinS s2p",-
94l.27 have been entered IN favor OF the Iol-
lowing persons
John :. Mclean, ss7,s+-.63: John c.
Wendell, s2",l52.as MARY Halstesd and
others. s65,0sIGJ; Nathalie h. Bayli's,
s.2,T20.G9: Mary Ray lie Conroal, S26,-
71u,9G; Charles RAY King, $I5,o4SJl:
ScnuSlcr Van Courtlandt Hamilton, ST..
.olI4.
The evening world., 1893-07-25
FIRE In A TENEMENT.
Only a Small Blaze, but l. Created
Some Excitement.

shortly after midnight nre broke OFT In the
rooms Of owen iedwith, on the seconl floor
OF the nve-story tenement 947 Avenue I.
The outbreak caused some eXcit ,ment
among the tenants. who lett their rooms and
ned TO the stree. Tine nre AID $500 damage.
The evening world., 1893-07-25
Yale Professor Critically N

NEW HAVEN, Conn. July !5-Prot Ed
ward T. Mclaughlin, OF Yale, Is critically III
Of typhoid fever, and Il is not believed that
he can i've more than few hours
The evening world., 1893-07-25

$4,000 Blaze in Fourdry.
Fire broke out at an early hour this morn
Ing In the foundry OF 4. W. Bliss & Co, At
the loot OF jay street, Brooklyn. causing a
damage OF e2,0uo.
The evening world., 1893-07-25
UEFlT TO DRINK.
Chemist Martin Analyses tie Water
from q Enrem Well,

Chemist Martin, OF the Board OF Health,
has analyied the water taken from a well al
one Hundred aad Tenth street and Amster-
dam avenue and found II to DO unnt for drink.
my purDoseS-
The pepar; Mt condemned the well and
ordered It to Fen>sd
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-25
OUR MAYOR S ELECTION
WIN bs Held Under II e New Eiec'
ton Lew.
We VIII See How it Works Next
April.

Huntsville will enjoy the distinction Of
holding the first election under the new
election aw April As We understand
it the law applies to our city election save
as to Tue manner of registration. The
following sections of the bill bear direct-
" upon the matter and will interest our
people;
Section 14-Be it further enacted That
in all elections hereafter held IN this
State on any subjec. which may by law
be submitted to vote of the people, and
for all, or any State, county, district or
municipal offices the voting shall be by
secret ballots printed and distributed as
hereinafter provided, aud no tallot shall
be received or counted in any election to
which this act applies. except 1t be pro-
vided as herein prescribed.
Section 15-Be it further enacted, That
the printing and delivery of the ballots
and cards Of instruction to voters herein>
after prescribed shall in municipal elec
tons be paid for by the several cities or
towns respectively, and in all other cleo
tions, by the several counties respectively.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-25
NOW POR 4 FIGHT
Editor Carmack Is Called Down By
Tascar ?. Dubose.
s0NE HARD NAMES CALLED.
The Treatment ofLetters Sent to Ed
itor Carmack by Dubose Gets
That Gentlsman's Anger
Very Much Aroused.

MEMPHIS. Feb. 24.-E. w. Carnack,
editor of The Commercial, has been de-
nouaced as scoundrel. liar and coward
by Tascar p. Dubose, son Of Judge
Dubose, by printed circulars scattered
broadcast over the streets.
twill aforementioned that Editors Car
mack. and Connolly, of the Appeal Ava
lanche, came near having hostile meet
ing last week, but explanations and dis
chalmers of personal meaning were OBJ
tained by mutual friends and duel
was avoided.
The next day Young Dubose sent a
note demanding an explanation from
Carmacll of his meaning of certain edi-
toriAl attacks of his father.
CIrmack treated the letter with con-
tenn g5 and referred the young man to
dictionary. Dubose sent second letter
which was returned unopened. The
letter which was returned unopened is
published.
Lettering to his being recommended
to use a dictionary to make his meaning
clear, Dubose says this might do but
for the fact that only recently Carmack
had, in most cowardly manner, eS-
planned his meaning to another gentl e
man. He asks for a meeting outside
the state Of Tennessee, and concludes
by denouncing Carmack as liar, scoun-
drel and coward The feeling now is
sthat Carmaclx must fioht.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-25
The New Election Law.

In the absence at this writing the
full text of the new election law pass
ed by the Legislature and approved
by Governor Jones intelligent COM
ment is not possible.
However il it has any redeeming
features it must be a change for the
better.
Any way it is here to stay, at least
for while, and we must proceed tc
get ourselves together to make the
best of it.
Every illiterate voter must pro-
vide himself with spelling book
and a pencil and learn to read and
write. That is the key to the situa
ton.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-25

Gov. Mckinney has met with the
great misfortune to lose all of his
property through his endorsement
for a friend who failed, and the vol
untary assumption by his wife Of the
obligation of the husband, to the
full extent Of her possessions, sur
rendering her separate estate valued
at $4,000, leaves husband and
wife thereby we'll nigh penniless
together to satisfy the debt of anoth
er the paymento OF which the husband
had unfortunately vouched his credit
A more noble example of scrupulous
honor and integrity can not be
found. That must be Shylock OF
creditor indeed who would accept
of the invalid wifes' sacrifice under
such conditions.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-25
Death Of a Noted RevivaIist.

MEMPHIS, Feb. 24.-Rev. George H.
Inge, the noted revivalist, died at the
Peabody hotel in this city Of congestion
Of the brain..-s The attack was brought
on by over-exertion in temperance
crusade which he conducted at Oxford.
Miss, recently. He fell unconscious
here last Saturday while listening to the
Rev. Sam Jones, under whose ministra-
tions he was converted ten years ago,
aud never rallied. Mr.. Inge was So
years old, and citizen of Corlnth,
Miss. where he was known prior to his
conversion as talented but dissipated
lawyer. For the last ten years he has
been engaged in revival work in various
southern states. and was much sought
after. He leaves wife and FIVE chill
dren.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-25
THE CITY COUNCIL.

The city council met in regular session
last Tuesday. There were in attendance
his honor and the eight aldermen. The
meeting was devoid of any special fea-
ture and nothing out OF the ordinary was
done. The minutes of the proceeding
meeting were read and approved.
Mr. Oscar Goldsmith, representing the
Huntsville Land Co.. appeared before
the Board in regard to the matter Of
Huntsville furnishing water for the ad
joining city Of Lawrence.
Alderman VanValkenburg moved and
it was unanimously adopted that the city
of Huntsville enter into contract with the
Huntsville Land Co., to furnish the said
city of Lawrence water at the rate of So
per ear per family on the basis of $50
families, said contract to be in effect for
five years.
Mr.. Goldsmith said that before accep
ting the proposition he would have to
confer with his associates.
While they were discussing the water
question Alderman Lucian Jones sugges-
ted that something be done for the fourth
warders in that direction.
A Mr.. Hall of this city also appeared
before the Board and asked what encour-
agement they would give an enterprising
citizen who was desirous of doing some
thing for himself and country. Mr.. Hall
stated that he had an idea Of establishing
here cider ard vinegar factory, to cost
between FIVE and seven thousand dollars,
and picking establishment some time
later on that would afford a splendid mar
ket for all garden products and al o in
factory. The council very kindly agreed
to relieve him from taxation for five
years and would also make him conces~
si0ns in the price Of water. But this lat
ter matter was referred to the water
works committee.
The report of the Finance Committee
was read and approved.
Alderman Hutchcns suggested that
the city needed a few more fire hydrants,
and Alderman Lucian Jones moved and
and it carried, that the city buy them.
Alderman VanValkenburg, of the
Street Committee, thought that the work
on Dallas avenue was costing too much,
and that they had better hold up little
on it.
The wall on the Meridianvile pike is
gradually crumbling away, and unless it
is repaired soon the road will be in Tx
creek, remarked one cf the Street Com
mittee.
There was "kick" made against the
principal of the public schools He is
charged with teaching studies and re-
ceiving extra compensation therefor, not
down in the regular curriculum. Mr..
Rodgers was instructed to investigate
and report at the next meeting.
The following places were named
where the registrars will hold forth, and
who you must visit before you can vote:
First Ward-Coons 81 Brooks ST. re.
Second Ward -Eugine House.
Third Ward Robertson s. Scruggs'
store.
Fourth Ward Henry Fackler's store
and Hobbs shop.
The registrars book will be open the
first Monday in March aud viii close on
tue Both day of said month.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-25
SATURDAY. FEB. 25th 1898.
Aside from politics, as an Alaba-

Aside from politics, as an Alaba-
mian, the preference Of an Alaba
mian for Cabinet position, is an
event which we take pleasure IN
chronicling. 1t is our own Con-
gresham Herbert whom President
Cleveland calls to his Cabinet and
elevates to the head Of the depart
ment of the Navy. As it could not
be Republican and must needs be
a Democrat by the verdictof last No
vember we much prefer to see an Ala
bama Democrat preferred. Accept
our spring greetings Secretary Her
bert with the hope that you may give
us an administration that we can all
commend.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-25
State Normal School.

ar J. D. Humphrey, Huntsojlle, AlG.
DEAR SIR:
Having given your great blood
remedy fair trials among the 'each
ers and students of this institution
with most satisfactory results in cases
of scrofula and rheumatism, take
pleasure in stating that it is all that
you claim for it, and | cheerfully
recommend it to all persons suffering
Of such diseases respectfully,
II 20 1y. w. H. CoUNCILL
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-25
RAISING THE STARS AND STRIPES.
The New York Now Sails Under American
Colors-- Harrison Offciatcd.

GENERALIZATION Ofifciatcd.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-The ceremony
of raising the American flag on the New
York. formerly the City of New YORK,
which was arranged for noon Wednes-
day, was marred by inclement weather.
but according to the determination OF
the officers of the company, there was
to be no postponement of exercises TIL
another day. The beginning OF the
ceremonies was made late by the delay
OF the presidential party, owing to the
storm. President Harrison came aboard
the New York shortly after ? O'Clock.
The naval reserve drew up IN double
rank on the hurricane deck with the
band of the corps in the rear. Behind
the space which had been roped off TOR
the presidential party, the guests Of the
ship were crowded. They gave the
party a hearty cheer. President Har-
rison was escorted to the stern
of the ship by Captain John
G. Jamison, commander. He was fol-
lowed by four members Of hi7 cabinet
who were present and 1T a.
Griscom, president Of tn z rlcan
line, and directors Of the III, .4rional
Navigation company.
Congressman Cochran. to whom h2d
been given the honor OF formally invl-
ting President Harrison to raise the
flag, opened the ceremonies in brief
speech eulogizing the president as a
high tvDe of citizenship of this country
and heroic defender of its integrity
In his reply the president said:
We lift the flag today over one ship, q
magnificent specimen of naval architec-
ture, one of the best afoat on any sea-
That event is interesting itself, but its
interest to me is in the fact that the ship
is the type and precursor OF many others
that are to float this flag. (ApDlause.
that the president of the United States
should lift the American flag.
Immediately the silken stars and
stripes were run up and then string
of streamers were unfurled, extending
| over the mastheads to the bow and
stern of the big liner.
A presidents flag topped the main-
mast, the company's new house Tag
| tioated at the fore and main, and Lag
was displayed at the mizzenmast.
Simultaneously with the appearance
Of 'old glory" over the taffrail the
| guns or the Chicago fired a national sa-
! lutte of twenty-one guns. The navy
yard IN Brooklyn also responded With
twenty-one guns and then followed g
pandemonium of whistling and below
ing from the craft in the harbor. The
trip down the bay had to be Cancelled
on account of the storm.