davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-17

Darling, tell me that you love me,
Wrote the ' 'uth in tender strain.
She said: by the stars above me
That youns fellow gives mc pain.
lie is only selling ribbons.
Showing dry goods DER and DER.
I've made mash on old Fitzsihbons
And that old ccdger OWNS the store.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-17
New Millinery!
New Dry Goods !
e&oNo&o

have selected this season one OF
the most complete stocks of fine Mill
inery Goods ever brought to Berlin
and ! bought them cheap ton, So that
purchasers al nay store might get the
advantage Of low tariff prices. With
a competent milliner t" preside over
this department feel sure ! can give
YOU satisfaction in fact guarantee
10 do 81
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-17
For Sale.

One fine BAY mare Gray Eagle
colt six years old, very gentle, sound
and solid. For terms apply To
DI. {. Ii. BENNUM,
Girllctree. Md.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-17
The Vote in the First Congress
iOnal District.

The vote in the First Congressional
district by counties is as follows:
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-17
The messenger.

~ This paper has the largest circuia-
tion of any paper in Worcester Cou nty.
aud L. the Official pAper of the County.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-17

SNOW HILL. MD, NOV. u. 1894.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-11

Sn8apern bat lid Der
isltsne unb fir bic 8stbeilistsn bD9Tt
i9merSli6e San ereignet, bab eine felt
25 Habren beitebenbe, mitglieberreiGe
Peniipnsfaffe banferott geipprben 1T.
Ser iiber bas ganae&0nigrei9 bsrbrsiz
tete Yenltonsberein n8abarta" bdt ieiz
nen Mitgliebern bic GrOffnuns MAJ
Gen miiiIen, baB er oor einem Seblbez
trog bon me6r als 2 Neillioasn Mari
iiebe unD OaB ct gu beKen @eTeitigung
bic grb0bung Der SabresbeitrGge bon
5 auf 6 bonn 6unbert Der @inf6reibz
fumme unb Die 9erabIesung Der penz
iionen, bic bereits geaablt iperbsn, nm
bic 6dlfte porI9lasen miii7e. 9ie Nuf=
regrng iiber bieies greignib tit allerz
prts in 8absrn gang auberorbentli9,
benn Der 8ereit feBt ii9 gu allermeiIt
suIammen aus pribatbeamten, fleinen
Gtdotsbeamten, lauter fleinen 2euten,
bic fdon nambafte Ginaablunsen se=
madt bebsn unb nun 1e6en miiHen,
bab bic ber5pro9enen 8prt6eile aus=
blei6en. Die glngelcssn6eit tpirb bic
Seffentli9feit iebr lebbaft belndfttz
gen. Der @erein bat. beildufig be-
merit, unter faatli9er Quffi9t seitanz
ben.
Ser &atfer bon Oeiter=
reid bat BEL ieiner neuli9en Mntpeien=
beit in Monte Carlo ietn 8erlangen,
in ben bprtisen SpielIdlen bas Spiel
su beoba1ten, nidt befriebisen f6nnen.
Ser 8orf9rift semdB muBte er bas
8iireau bes poli5eitomnltKdrs pafIi=
rem, tpo ibn prina 9iAtenitein ats@raf
6obenembs armelbete. 8eim 8etrez
ten Der SpielfdIs tpurbe jeboa Der
&aifer ertannt ihb bas Spiel ipurbe
fofort unterbrp9en. Die anfDeienben
Deuti9en unb Ssitsrreider begriiBten
ben MonarGen ebrfur9tspou. Die
gleihe Scene fpielte iih i'm atpeitett
Saal ab. Der Ruifer psrlieB dlsbnlb
in beiterfter Stimmung bic GpielIdle,
Obne bas eigentli9e Spiel sefeben gu
baben.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
BOY ESCAPED FROM A CELL.
Coney Island Police 0u+ witted BY
a Young Vagrant
Cut Hole In the Wall and Crawled
Past the Sergeant.

William Walker. colored. sixteen years
old, OF Charlottesville, Va. sometime
lstween midnight and o'clock this
morning, succeeded In breaking out Of
the cnEey Island police station and MAX
l. < good his escape.
Walker was arrested last night and
locked up in what was considered one OF
the strongest cells In the old station
house. He was charged with vagrancy.
The hoy gained his liberty In novel
way, ana his escape may arouse the au-
tharilI-s to tine necessity Of hurrying
the construction c? the new headQuar-
tors towards completion.
Although the boy had been searched,
lac managed 10 cut his way through the
cell with some unknown Instrument.
III. cut u hole In the ton OF the wall.
near the ceiling. and then. reaching
through the aperture with his arm.
raised up the iron bar which secured
the door and walked out.
No lodscr IN the station heard any
noise il Tire cell, MS did the Sergeant
II, the desk notice him walk out
through the front door.
1t IL believed thai when the boy let
himself out Of the cell he threw his
body to the floor ana crawled like n
snake along the corridor past the desk
and through the front door.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
TRIED TO KILL A POLICEMAN
New Workers Invade Conev Island
and Resist Arrest,
One Pulled a Pistol, but Was dubbed
Into Submission.

Roundsnan Doolcy and Policeman
Church OF tho Cuuey Island station, had
IL lively encounter early this morning
with crowd of men who were driving
ut . reckless speed along ocean Park
way, Con y Islaui. Tie police were
standing near Fpstnr ~ nue. when the
wagon came along. They stopped the
crowd ma ordered the occupants under
arrest on a charge OF being intoxicated.
oscar Merrill. twenty years I'D, oc @4j
West Sixteenth street, New York. jumped
nut OF thu wagon ANA drawing Il re
Toiycr thrust iI the face Ct one Of the pu-
iicomeH. lie snapped the trigger three
thacs, but tho weapon missed fire.
Dooiey and Church beat q tattoo on his
head with their iOCusts AMI soon reduced
H!m to submission.
Thu others In the party were Inclined
20 hight, hut the threat II ~ clubbing
brought them 20 their st rEe!. They
were ali locked up.
At the statiuu-hJuEr they described
themselves Us James Garyry, twenty
nrec years oil. Of AZ Pearl street. New
York. John Hughes, twenty-three years
OLD Il Madison street; Frank Murphy,
t%euty-I0ur. o. IS Market street, JOnn
Smith. twenty-nlHe years, o. 40 For
yegrF. OF f&6 Pearl street, and Edward
White. tnirty-tro years, OF Delaney
street.
Merrill vas cut SO badly that Amhu-
lance Surgeon Taylor VAS called 70 dress
EiS wounds,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
HAD THE ACTOR ARRESTED.
Pretty Musician Says Comedian
Grofe-Griff Annoyed Her.
He Grew Desperate When Rejected
by Lille hutchinson.

A pretty woman, with blonde hair,
who gave her maine as Lille hutchinson.
OF lo7 Second street, went to the Essex
Market Court to-day to prosecute Emil
GrcCc-Grlt;. IS years old, Of lt9 East Six
tecnth street, on the charge OF annoy
ing her with his attentions. She said
that she was at present employed as
the first violinist at the Nolk's Garden,
on the Bowery.
Three months ago she made the ac-
auaintance OF Grofe-GriH In Cincinnati.
where she was acting as 4 musical direc.
tress and he as IL comedian for the
same company. \ strong friendship
sprang up between tho two, and they
jointly accepted an engagement at ALI
ron, o. They then came to this city.
and both found employment In the
Nolk's Garden.
MISS hutchinson said that he wanted
to marry her. but that she did not care
to become hts wife. She alleges that he
followed he like g shadow. and u.
a ryjna oeS o sg, Jealous accused her of
Beware" he said, according 10 Miss
hutchinson, II am desperate. You will
rue the day you refused to accept my
been in that condition ever since He
lost his position at the Yolk's Garden
and then would watch for her to go
home. lie would walk UP to her on tie
street and in tragic tones tell her that
unless she consented to marry him he
would shoot her. He looked 80 desperate
that she became frightened and pro-
cured n warrant for his arrest.
I Police Justice Simms read the actor
A severe lecture. Grofe-Grtfi held his
,and over his heart and said 1t was
broken.
81 don't want to punish him." said
Lille, II only want him to leave me
alone in the future"
Justice Simms remarked that in con.
sequence of her request he would dea
mildly with the defendant this time
but II he came again under similar
charge H. would 20 hard with him. He
'ho- imrcsed y fine OF 81
The actor did not have Q cent in his
pocket. ard he was locked in jail walt
ing for some friend to come and pay
his fine
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
Mr.. KENNEDY HONOREO.
STRENGTHENING Employees Rene M
her Their Former SUPERINTENDENT.

One of the proudcst men In New York
to-day was Michael Kennedy, ex-superin-
tendent OF stables, treet-Cleaning De-
partment. To every one who dropped in
at his cafe. ut Elm and White streets,
he took great pleasure in telling Of his
presentation last evening with q hand
somnly engrossed Set of resolutions "f
esteem and respect from the men who
were his former subordrates.
The men, tC the number Of four or five
hundred, headed by brass band.
marched from the stables, at Avenue -
and Seventeenth street, 10 Murphy's han.
at Desbrosses ana Hudson streets, u com
Mittee, headed by Chairman William
Hagarty calling at the Hickory Cluh. IA
Hudson street, and capturing Mr.. Ken
nedy.
Arriving at the hall, District-Superin-
tendent Clarke formally presented the
resolutions to Alr. Kennedy, liken!ng him
to Abraham Lincoln, with his malice
towards none, with charity for all
Mr.. Keln-dy's reply Was brief and to
the point. He said:
Mr. Chairman and Friends: Your action to-
night indicates that the are satisfied ac-
ce1t your knd words al" your kind teFtimUI ial
with pride and pleasure, because they cone from
who worked with me anu CuHtained ns, and
tor item | shall always cherish the kindo9t re-
CARDS
Happy speeches Were made by Coun-
sellor LOTUS and others, and after re-
freshrnents the gathering broke up with
rousing cheers for commissioners" Ken
nSty,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
DUEL IN The STREET.
Joseph Salimau Probably Fatally
Wounded by John Orian,
Mad Been Making a Social Call
Upon Him and Friends.
Broke Up IN n Row and Bullet
Whistled About Freely.

John Orian, Of ~ Nnrth Second street,
is held In the Bedford avenue station,
WILLIAMSBURG, on IA charge Of attempting
TO Kill Joseph salimun. OF l5t North
Fifth st.r c..
Ssliman wen, 20 the North Second
street house. which Is kept by a Mrs.
O'Brien. this morning to call on some
friends. Al the boarders ar. foreigners.
and 1t Is pretty hard 10 had oUt what
they uuarrsllel about. The ilrst that
Was known OF any trouble was when
Salilnsn dashed 0us o; the house with a
revolver In his hand, closely followed 10y
Orian and three friends, all Poles, each
~ whom WAS armed.
Salimgn turned down Wythe avenue,
still followed by the four Poles. and an
exchange Of ehots Immediately occurred.
at the tine between 10 and II. aud the
few pedestrians passing got safely out
of range.
The running fight waa kept up unit.
the men reached South Third street,
when Orian. who was IA the lead, man
aEel to shoot Sa.lman In the head.
The man Tcll to the ground and his
pGrsuers scattered and attempted t.
VINO was grabbed by Police
Saiimar as the man who shot hin.
Sallmnn was taSen 10 the Eastern Dis
trlct hospital where lie IL reported rs
being IN a critical condition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
EX-ALDERMAN M'GARnY DEAD.
A Prominent Politician in Brook
Ign for Many Years.
He Was the Democratic Leader in
tho Tenth Ward.

EA-Aldcrman james McGarry, one 81
the most prominent Democratic pol,ti-
clans in Kings County. died at MS home,
l7G Ncvns street. brooklyn, at 40 o'clock
this morning.
Mr.. McGGrry's death was caused by
heart diseasc and RrigNt's dIsensc.
He hul been IN for several months, hut
within the past few days he was be-
lieycd to bv corr descent.
lie recently left Brooklyn to sronG .
few weeks at his summer home at Law
renee, l.. l., but returned to the city two
days ago.
Mr.. MGGarry. next to Hugh McIAugii-
'ician In brooklyn. IN politics II" rr'"ned
over llE constituent Independently ~
Boss McLaushlin and lis lieutenants.
He WAS leader Of tn. Tenth Ward, and
every election day succeeded In rolling
~ gl eater majority Tor TIA. Democratic
party tLan any other leader In KINGS
County
For more than = quarter OF 4 century
AR McGarry had maintained grasp on
the majority Of the Tenth ward by the
most perfect OTsarizl ton known TO pJ-
iitical mechanism. He WIS born In a
house on i"e southeas. Dryer u Smith
educated In IiTuth.rs school, ana mao.
hia lFst business venture as IA grocery
clerk and then AZ DroDri-tOr VI u store.
Mr.. .HcGarTy irst entered politics ~
n clerk IN the Distrirt-At.Ornry's ot.cc.
lie was elected 10 tho Board OF Alder
men Tor the first tim" IA 1854. and since
thar time had been member nj various
times.
Mr.. McCarry controlled portion Of
the street cleaning contracts, from
which ne made n hauasnm" aunuai
profit. lie IL said to have left an estat G
OF 3J00. 90.
Arrangements for the :'Irarol have roI
WIT h.en unlr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
VISITED HIS 0lD FRIENDS.
Bob," of Cat Alley Fame, Re-
turned After a Long Absence.
Belief that He Has Been Cured of
Alcoholic Habits.

bob" paid a visit to his old time
haunts In the nelghborhood OF cat
alley Tuesday, after all absence of
nearly three months. 1t was only q
flying visit but caused no less wonder
than delight to those who had the good
fortune to see him. For after his dis
appearance Bob was mourned as dead.
Ills bibulous disposition left no doubt
In the minds of those who knew him well
mat he had gone off somewhere on n
private jag" and had drunk himself to
death. Great was the surprise, therefore,
TO have Bob walk into "Thc Evening
World' bureau at Police HeaJqus rters
as straight az his cicatriaed wounds. the
trophies Of many a pitched battle Of
yore, permitted him, ana ar sober as II
ne had never looked upon beer when 1t
foamed.
Now Bob" is no ordinary character.
he Is Quo OF the. landmarks Of Cat
matador OF that turbulent locality, shar-
ing the honors for pfoWess and strength
OF voice with the late lamented "Fick-
Wien "Pick-Axc Biz returned from
work one afternoon about three months
ago and found his belongings-.two
broken chairs, All apology OF bed, two
pairs of what were supposed TO be
top. with a dilapdated beaver hat of
antique style--in corner OF the alley,
he knew he had been evicted. The occa-
sion furnished the last OF series of
vocal tornadoes that had often before
confused the vicinage. And then "Pick-
Axe Bit went away and has not been
seen since.
That left the field clear to Bob" and
one would have supposed that. he might
feel content to have lost so formidable
q rival: Somehow or other. however,
Bob" felt lonely. In his und!sputed sway
Of noiseness ana began taking deeper
and deeper draughts of liquor.
Beer was his favorlte beverage. and
many n morning when the reporters
went to work thcv found Rob" On
sconsced behind the Office stove nursing
authentic attack OF lSatzenjsmmer" on
record.
This assertion Is made advsedly. for
Bob Ia related more or less remotely
to the Lion family; Is. in fact, nothing
more nor less than bis war and
weather battered Tom Cat.
"Bohs' demure and sober appear
his established record az To give rise ~
all sorts OF rli1nors One OF these was
that Bob had taken The Kceley cure
This was the most plausible theory, in
asmuch as the redoubtabls fslire turned
away in disgust from proffered bowl of
wh'SEev
Not even beer could tempt him, and
with several long drawn "miaous,'
which connoisseurs interpreted to mean
that he was reformed and would go into
mission work among his fellow Toms
and tahbi.s "Bob" lean-d upouthe win
dow-sill. whisked his stunted tail, then
dashed away and was seen no more.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
FELL INTO AN EXCAVATION.
Rev. Mr.. Bernier and Mrs. james
Carroll BADLY Hurt.

NEW ROCHELLE. n. Y. July A.
Rcv. II. Bern,er, OF New York. and
Mrs. james Carroll, Of 236 East One Hun
dred and Thirty-elghth street, Mott
Haven. met with a serious accident at
this place late last night They came M
70 New Rochelle on Monday night t.
spend the Fourth with George Crab. on
North street. The Rev. Mr.. Rernier
was suddenly called to New York, and
on their way To- the railroad station they
took a short cut To the depot across the
North street tracks.
They did not see an excavation which
is being made TT the track, amt both
fell to the bottom, a distance OF twenty
were taken TO the hospital and DR.. bal
r. mple says that they are In n crlticu!
condition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
Fantasia humcresque--''Yanke Doodle" .... Reeva
THIEVES IN A SYNAGOGUE.
Sacrilcgious Hands Carry on Some
Valuable Ornaments.

Advertisements Offering a reward for
the recovery OF stolen property. pub
lished this morning have led to the dis
covery OF the fact that sacrllegious
thieves broke into B'Nec Scholom Syna-
ue go rlttn street, last saturday,
and, after stripping the altar OF its gold
anu silver ornaments. rited the poor
box NJ Its contents.
that the robbery was committed be-
tween IL O'Clock in the morning ana 3
o'clock In the afternoon, at which time
the synagogue wac unoccupied ana
supposed TO be closed.
1.-The articles which We least desired 70
lose were the verJ ones stolen, said
he. About three weeks ago the ladies'
OF the congregation presented the church
with d magnificent set OF ornaments Tor
frame or thora. on which Is rolled the
scroll OF the laws of the church. They
We're dedicated at the feast of Pente-
cost and were very much admired. the
sexton should probably have removed
them to a place OF safety SITTER the
morning service, but as another serv-
Ice was to be held within a few hours. l
presume he thought there was 40 par
ticular danger In leaving them on the
altar,
| can't say what that amounted 20. Ihe
box il opened a regular intervals by the
r-"s'ient OF the congregation. snssnlan
Reinhardt. The thorn ornaments were
vauled at about 500 49,
"a bad gang OF thieves has been OF
Grating in this neiBhbcrhood Tor soIhe
time past | understand several other
churches have been robbed OF altar or
naments within the past few months
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
DANCED TO ORGAN MUSIC.
Little Louise Was n bonanza for
the Italian.

For dancing on the street to the mu-
sic OF hand organ, eleven-year-old
Louisa Lovett, daughter of Mrs. Louisa
Loyett of 317 West Twenty-lirst street.
was locked up yesterday by Agent
Moore. of the Gerry Society.
Moore saw a crowd of a hundred or
more following an organ-grinder down
Eighth avenue from Twentieth street
to Sixteenth, and discovered little
Louisa dancing skirt dances to the
tunes of the wheezy old organ. The
Italian passed his hat and reapel a
harvest from admiring spectators. The
GIRL was dressed in purple and red and
looked as II she was iured by the Italian
to dance.
Moore arrested the child and took
her first 10 the Twentieth street station
and then to the Gerry Society's rooms.
She was taken to Jefferson Market
court to-day and Justice Voorhis dis
charged her with a warning to dance
NO more on the street Her mother
was In court and said that she had re-
peatedly tried to keep her daughter
from dancing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
STABBED HIS WIFE.
John Kelly Is Likely to Become .
Murderer.
Struggled Desperately with Her
Father aid Brothers.
Were Separated, but He Proposed
. Reconciliation.


John Kelly, twenty-eigbt years old. M
80. briggs ayenue was held In the rr,vs,
c., -. ,,T,,,,.s,' " .'s
"Hee' ScuTI Williamsburg to-day on .
charge of stabbbing his wife. Bertha.
The woman la N n dope.rou. cora,t,n,.
=, ,,,, - $500 ~. 800,
az '''c hor'e vi her parents sfi Grand
street.
Mrs. Kelly. who IL the dauobtar a.
Iohr TIC ,,.,, -, .,,,, q. -.
'o'' io'' WAS ohiy "iarr'ea 10 hehy
about year ago, hut they soon found
that they could rot agree. Kelly said his
vif, ,y,, ,,, ,,,5 or ,,rasr "a 49,
-. ~ any une
woman retortcd that lac was too fond OF
whiskcy About week ago the coupls
hal .,o-bs. iorco o,,arra, =, al ,a,,....s
49,. ~ f"a' va u''' 'epa'asse'
MIS-. helly going TO her parents.
Shortly before o'clock last evening
Kohl, called pt the Grand .tra., ha,,..
hou7e'
ile way well uresSeu ana showed no
signs of being under the influence OF
, li,rnr To Mrs Toff ha said that h.
wentnl tn sec his VIZ. huf ~ s,s, ~. hs
refused "' S'''
~ have mo l,tsntion ~ bur,tr~
Rertha' - was the renIy' !I simniv s. ..3
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
he WAS STARVING TO Death.
Otto HERE Found on a Bench in
City Hall Park,
Almost Too Far Gone to Take Nour-
ishment when II Was Offered.

y gentleman, who said he was
physician. but who refused 10 give his
name. called the attention of Iarli
Policeman Thomas t. Thompson to an
emaciated man who was sitting on II
bench In city Han Park about $50
o'clock this afternoon
''Tha; man is starving" nc said TO the
policeman. II have been talking with
him and he tells me that he has had
nothing to eat FOR days. except bone
which lie got thls morning. lie Is trying
to MUNICH that now, but Is so cNhaus ed
thai he cannot chew or swallow It,"
Thcreupon Thompson addressed the
man on the bench. who answered qucs-
tons n Il slow. drearH tone Of voice.
He. said his name was Otto Hero, NIFTY
eight years of age.
asked
Il have no home
Have !Uu any friends"
Not II soul In the world who cares
for me-" was the listless reply.
And are you hungry
Not now, but ] VAS starving. guess
l am starved now, because 7 do not
feel that EnaTlng desire for food any
Thompson hastily lcspa tchcd mes
senseI for Glass of milk, and his fell
ii31~-ettiicer William G. Hwisler. wen, to
chambers Street Hospital Cor an am
bilince.
When the milk came 1t took the unfor-
tunatc man fully fifteen minutes to
drink It. lie could only swallow II IN
sips. Wh.skey was offered to him. but
he declined H. His clothes were old
and shabby, and there We're many rents
III the garments visible, but there was an
air OF neatness about the man that
seemed 10 speak OF better days. A hig
crowd had gathered about him. and H.
seemed ashamed of being the cynOsure OF
80 many eyes.
Il guess I'll get along now and thank
you very. much.' he finally gasped. but
az he tried To- rise from the bench he
staggered ard Eel. back again.
IL guess am used up" he said weakly
while tears streamed down his sunKcn
cheeks. Meantime Xwisler had tele-
phoned again for an ambulance. but az
one did not appear, he walked down to
Chambers Street Hospital and would
not leave until lie got an ambulance and
a surgeon 10 return with him.
The surgeon admitted ihat HERE was
very W aAR FOR want OF food. and also
| said that he was In a high fever. He
was hurr!e lily placed In the ambulance,
which then started off for the hospital.
1T was one Of the most pitifui cases
| that ever came under nay notice" lO
"Evcning World'' reporter.
"rhaC man." he continued, has seen
better days. He tod me that he had
been n commercial traveller. He was
married. but his wife Is dead. Younge.
men crowded him out If his bushes
| until at last he has become that N Jst
pitlful Of al. objects, Il TRAMP