davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-02-01
ChIsAEO's Ids= Of Sew York POlIesasH's
Ilubs.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3l.-hayor Hopkins is consid-
ering a plan to relieve the police officers of
their clubs and substitute for them the stuffed
clubs used ~ the police Of New YorE." MAJOR
hcClauRl ey when hief OF Polics came IL ths
conclusion that it would Ls unWiss to depriys
the policeman Of the cluU and bst.
The sun., 1894-02-01
ALIMo,Y MUST arILL he ram.
A Brooklyn Mans Mi-pIaccd C'nhdeuee II
South Da1otl Divorce.

N "h"- "lSplAFrd -
s0uth DAGotl Divorce,
Justice Gaynor. in the supreme Copr' Ia
Brooklyn. has granted Mary Eliza eth Thomas
SO II week as alimony and 5000 a. counsrl lee
in her suit against W. ID. Thomas Tor HLs,luts
divorce. The couple were married IN !So {.
In 1891 Mr. Thomas deserted IA ". @ ani
went 10 South Dakota where ho Obtained =
divorce. lie charged his wife with 'gurlH .
lot furnishing him with proper ~ as am "a
cutting OF the steam heAt IN ,.ll Nealur.:
Mrs, Thomas says that or his rs'urn hH Il'-i
with her Tor three days. Mueu hn wont away
Tor good lac throw his divorce decree JOIJls
her and remarked:
There That's the thing that FGt7 me
through"
subsequently her husband sus SAL. mar.
Ted another woman.
The sun., 1894-02-01
PAslor Tab.r Rs.Igas.

The Rev. J. Russell Tabsr the pastor OF the
CniyeTsalist Church Of the Good Things. at
Quincy street and Reid avenue. Brooklyn has
resigned. lie has some opponents in tho con-
gIegatiOn. and they showed their dissatisfsc-
tiOn at the recent annual meeting BIZ refusing
@ vote on a resolution which endorsed Mr.
TRber ministry.
The sun., 1894-02-01
Hiooded Cattle Anse ed with TubereuIo.i.
and Killed.

MIDrLETowS. Jan. 3l.-Inspector Dr. Faust
OF the state Board OF Health has discovered
tuberculosis in the valuable dairy OF Holstein
and Ayrshire cattle belonging to Messrs. Sears
a Howell At blooming Grove. this county, and
yesterday thIt7 Of the number were siaugh-
tered under his direction. A post norton
examination in each caso was held and un-
mlstakatle vi!cRce Of tho dissase was found
which proves that the Koch lymph test 3 cor
rect. Thirty head uf cattle belonging L. tho
State Hospital bore will be destroyed on tho
arrival OF tho state Inspector some day this
week.
The sun., 1894-02-01

Michael Bansacld. a Republican district cap
tain, who lives with his wife aud family at 5-O
East AinetJ-eiGhth street. caused the arrest
on tuesday night OF a cOlOred man and woman
whom he accused II swindllng L.m ut ~ ? ~
~ Ihe badger game. The pTlsputrs. VIVA an
TITUS ami Mary Brown. live ~ ~ t.i-t .nriI-
seventh street. They wrTe ARA gnel m thi
Harlem OliCe Court yesterday, u4r ian de.l
declined u press the charge. anu they we're
let 20.
The sun., 1894-02-01
FrLal Q raI % Q bee.. % hs Papr.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 3l.-CATdinsl Gibbons has
sent TO the PoDs portraits Of President Clsys-
land and SX- President Harrison The Cardinal
said: The Holy Father sX XprsAsSd desire for
the portraits. and got Two VsTy good ones
His desire for them shows the interest he tax %
N America Apd AmsEteGRA"
The sun., 1894-02-01

and all kinds Of medicines but kent growing
weaker and more nervous. ] finally com
menced taking DR. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy and Immediately began TO
improve. In short time was entirely cured
OF the piles. constipation. irregularity. and
leucorrhun.
My friends say they mover saw any one
gain so last. My mother took the Neryura foe
liberation and discharge. which she had
four years. 1t has cured her. Both my Sis.
tets are taking It, and many uf my friends and
see what 1t has done for me-"
1t is a sad fact that most women are suffer.
ing from some OF these complaints They all
want to get well, and IL they knew something
that woul, surely cure them. they would com.
mence using 1t right away. This Is Just what
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
Is doing constantly. 1t is curing these dis.
eases. and II will cure you.
1t Is purely vegetable and harmless. and is
the discovery of DR.. Greene Of 30 West l4th
st. New York city. the m oct successful special.
list IN curing nervous and chronic diseases lie
can be consulted by all. free OF charge, person.
ally or by lctter.-idr.
The sun., 1894-02-01

Col CsulAeld WsEing. who shot and killed
his bTother-in-lSW. George Frswen. on Mon
day. May 20. 1884. Is to be liberated from Sing
Sing tomorrow. He was convicted Of man
ssiaSghtsI & ~ the second DECREE. and T.l ser. "a
pay ; hns Of Sl COO He has served out hls
Esntsnee. Gnd Gov. Hover has Tsmittsd the
lslsna City,
The sun., 1894-02-01
D.aau.a wh,Is RIaInE IN, eo.t.

DEs MoISEs. Ia. Jan. 3l.-E I. Wickersham
has sued Schiller Kurtz. a young merchant.
and hvs other members OF the T.. s. Grant
Camp. No. lOS Modern Woodmen OF America
for $1,000 damages for mental and IhYsieal
Injuries received during his initiation into the
order, which was conducted by the defendants.
The sun., 1894-02-01

Knocked him down twice and he was badly cut
under the ere Then he was driven BOO feet
Henry X. Ss,ith. another Of the party. cor
roborated the preceding Witnesses frank y
election returns Of Gravesenh Of 1890. which
the prosecution desired to INTRODUCE. Alter
testimony was not admitted. Justica Bartett
will make his fnal decision on the matter OF
the admissibilitJ OF the poll lists to-day. After
the Identification of other records the court
adjourned ,-,.-.--
to.daV
The sun., 1894-02-01

The Grand Jury who have been investiRat-
ing alleged election offences in Kings county
presented nine fresh indictments and two dis
missals to Justice Bartlett in the Court OF
Oyer aud Termlner in BROOKLYN yesterday.
The dlsmissals were In the cases OF Col Alex.
e. Bacon whom the McKane men tried to have
indicted for assault In connection with his
memorable visit to Gravesend on election day.
and Frank Marshall, who was charged with
having registered in two places. Nothing was
disclosed as to the identity OF the names in the
nine new indictments. Jerry A. weinberg.
one OF the prosecuting lawyers. had warrants
ready for all the indicted persons. They will
probably be served to-day.
The sun., 1894-02-01

The new French line steamship La Navarro
recently finished her first round trip between
CoroRne. Spain. and Havana. The voyage to
Havana. In stormy weather. vas made in less
than ten days. and the return yoyGge. over a
course 9t 8. ISo knots. vas completed IN dsys
and Is hours.
Evening journal., 1894-05-28
ROW BETWEEN A NEGRO AND JEW
A Sunday School Class That Leads to
Marriage-How Dover VIII Celebrate
Decoration DaY.

A Sunday School Glass That Leads to
Marriage-How Dover VIII Celebrate
Decoration Dav.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, May 2S.-An amusing incident
occurred on Saturday afternoon in the
store of Getzler & Rosenwasser, Jew
merchants on Loockerman street. A negro
walked into the store and asked to look
at some pantaloons. A number of the
garments were shown him, but after
examining them awhile he concluded he
didn't care to make a purchase. He
walked out of the store. In
the meantime, however, while in
the store the negro put a
pair of trousers under his arm, and kept
them there as he went out The propri
etor saw what the dusky son Of Africa
was up TO and made a break after him to
secure his goods. He caught him by the
coat and lively tussle eusued between
the Jew and negro. Finally the negro
gave up the trousers and then retreated
down the street at a 2 40 gait He
dropped his hat while engaged in the
tussle, and the Jew dared him to come
back aud get it, but he never came back.
Saturday evening last about 10 o'clock
as Mr. johnson and his sister, residing at
Lebanon, were driving home, their team
cOllided with another team In front of
the Capitol Hotel. Miss johnson was
thrown out and very much frightened,
but not injured Both carriages were
badly damaged
There is a class Of young men in
Wesley NJ. E. Sunday school. ranging
from Is to 20 years Of age, who seem TO
be fated not to have permanent teacher
Within the last four or FIVE years they
have had three teachers, all Of whom
were single ladies, but whom to day are
living the life of double blessedness "
Their last teacher was Miss Hoifecker,
who was married on Thursday morning
last. The boys thinking, perhaps, they
might secure another teacher easily, yes
terday had the following placard in the
window where their class is located
ANY young lady desiring to enter the
holy bonds of matrimOny, would un-
doubtedly be successful by taking charge
of this class Some think now the
spell is broken as the third one has been
married
Next Sunday will be observed as
Children's Day in Wesley M. Z. Church.
Special singing and a special sermon to
the children will be preached in the
morning. The rites of baptism of chill
dren will also be administered in the
morning. In the afternoon a special
program has been prepared and will be
carried out
Decoration Day will be properly OBJ.
served here on Wednesday next Tor.
bert Post. No 3, g. A r, will have
charge of tie exercises of the day.
Harrington Post will be present and
will assist In the decorations. The
Junior Order of United American Me.
chanics will also parade with them.
Music will be furnished by the Jr. D. L.
| A. N. Band.
Evening journal., 1894-05-28
OUT OF THE SWIM.
But He Has a Little Bank Account by
Reason of 10.

but He Has Little Bank Account by
Reason Of 10.
A young gentleman who was formerly
leader in social circles In this city has
not been In fashionable gatherings re 10
Gently and was asked by a News man
why he had withdrawn from Those
pleasures,
II tell you frankly, he replied, II am
out Of the social wbirl because it Is
foolish TO stay In. A young man with a
moderate income cannot afford 10 and
that is why am out"
Pressed further for a reason be said /:
II used to be out nearly every night on
some social affair. / now stay a. home
with my books and the company OF my
sisters and not only am happier. have a
bigger supply Of useful knowledge. but
sm richer by $3.50 than was year ago
"Hou see when young man takes a
lady to the theatre he does not want TO
be mean and must have good seats which
means from 81 so TO SO CO. IL is the
thing 70 give her a pretty corsage bou
quet and that Is another dollar. On the
way home ice cream or oysters, and by
the time the evening Is gone a So bill
looks very siokly.
1.-THE dance, however, Is the hardest
pull on the pocket book and many a $40
bill has been blown into that amusement
There is your personal outfit, the
carriage, flowers and the direct expenses
Of the dance room and even those who
go into dancing moderately fnd that
500 has slipped away 1 4 a season.
80 resolved to quit, and quit did
put the money into bank l mad been
squandering on social affairs, that
provoke more jealousies than they make
friends, and as / told you, l Rm $3.50
better off than ] was twelve months
ago. Young men In this town are in
debt up TO their necks, because Of their
eagerness to stay in the social swim.
They owe the tailor, the gents furnisher.
the laundryman. the florist, the
liveryman, the shoe merchant, and are
behind in their board II that is fun l
want no more of it. Chester News.
Evening journal., 1894-05-28
MUST FIGHT OR SHUT UP.

nIoriarIty Issues an UItImatum TO Stan
nard aud ncConnelI-He WIN tBest
Both In the Same Ring or Forfeit Every
thing.
@. ]. Moriarity, in order to get on a
match with TONY" Stannard or Ned
Mcconnell. or both, makes the following
offer which he considers the fairest he can
form. He has had his money up for some.
time and says that Stannard and McCon-
nell knew where 1t was If they wanted
to fight.
The offer is that he will meet Stannard
at 1873 pounds and weigh in at ringside,
aud Mcconnell Immediately RfterwRrd
at 1856 pounds. Moriarity will forfeit the
receipts and rent for any theatre which
Stannard or Mcconnell may select II he
does not best both In four rounds The
conditions are that Moriarity Is to put up
the rent Of the house aud Mcconnell and
Stannard are TO do the same Jointly.
Morlarity says 1t Is a big job, but he is
ready and willing to undertake It, He
wants these men TO fight or "shut up
II they do not comply hs will leave the
city and go on a tour and forever ignore
them. The sooner the match is made
the bet ter Moriorlty will make II To
take place In ten days from notice This
offer will hold good for this week only.
Moriarity will meet in u six round
contest with Ed. Meyers Of Colorado, in
the Peoples Theatre, for decision, on
Saturday night next. Several other con-
tests will be on the program for decision.
Evening journal., 1894-05-28
THIS GUN WAS LOADED

And When Charles Thomas Pulled the
Trigger It Exploded and He Was Sent
to a Philadelphia Hospital.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
FAULKLAND, May 2S-On Saturday,
Charles Thomas, a boy about Is years,
attempted to discharge a gun, which had
been loaded for long while, at his home
at Landenberg. The weapon burst and
young Thomas's left hand was terribly
gashed at the wrist, as the result He
was taken to the University Hospital,
in Philadelphia, yesterday morning. An
operation will be performed on the in
iured member, but it is believed that
amputation will not be necessary.
Last autumn, William F. Butler, OF
Landenberg, had his left leg severely
injured by the falling Of some logs. The
arteries were seriously affected and a
week ago one of them was broken. He
was taken to the University Hospital, in
Philadelphia, where an operation was per.
formed on Saturday. 1t was a severe
test on the injured man. and fears were
entertained for his recovery. His condi
tion yesterday. however, was reported
favorably and it is expected that he will
overcome the shock and recover.
David A. Cornbrooks, Of this place,
had the misfortune to lose his fine Per
cheon stallion. Marcus, on Saturday
from an attack of spssmodic collie The
horse was one of the most valuable IN
this county, having taken first premiums
1T the Wilmington fairs. Mr. Cornbrooks
feels his loss keenly.
A storehouse is being built as an addi-
tion to w. j. Fell's roller mill. IL is one
of the various improvements that are
being made on the property of the latter
Brandywine Springs will be opened on
Wednesday, Decoration Day, with an ex
cursion of the Railroad Trainmen's As
sociation. Employees of the various rail
roads of Delaware are members o.
this organization and large number o.
people is expected to be present.
Charles B. Evans, of Newark, was th'
guest of DR.. L H. Ball, yesterday.
| J. Willard Crossan has returned from
his collegiate course at the University o
] Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1894-05-28
WRIGHT'S ERRATIC CONDUCT.

He Bought Out George a. Bullock and
skipped out In the Night with His
Purchase.
William Wright, Of Philadelphis, has,
by his erratic conduct, caused much
gossip in local livery stable circles. On
Friday, he bought out George A Bull
locks interest in the large stable on West
Tenth street, near Orange. For about
$500 he bought two horses, four carriages,
several sets Of harness, the stable equip
ment, and the office furniture, consisting
of a sofa, two desks, r closet, chairs and
accessories. IL Is understood that ho
paid Mr.. Bullock for these things. At
all events, he took immediate possession,
and ordered a quantity Of food and paid
for it.
Sometime early yesterday morning he
left town with everything be had pur
chased. How he went or where he went
is not known. When Foreman w. A.
Brown arrived at the stables yesterday
morning he found that everything that
Wright had purchased was gone, and
Wright with IL.
Wright reappeared at the stables yes.
terday morning, about o'clock He told
Brown that Bullock mad tried to play
him for a sucker, but had got left" He
said he had driven thirty miles to see
Brown. He wanted him to collect three
days board from all those stAbling their
horses there. With that money Brown
was TO pay oil the stable men and keeT
the rest for himself Wright then left
as unoeremoniously as before, and Mr
Bullock will now seek another purchaser
for the lease
Evening journal., 1894-05-28
oonstnbIe smIth,s cold.

Constable Harry Smith is an admirer
Of colts He is fortunate enough TO be
the proud possessor of one Of those ami
mails. This colt is a fine black, and Mr..
Smith values him at 81 600 or $l.SO0.
II Is not an ordinary colt. Il has more
thRn horse sense, as an instance during
the past week shows. Mr.. Smith has
been pasturihg the animal near Newport,
and he became worried about its welfare
when the storm came up last Monday.
He knew that the marshes would be over.
flowed and he had grave fears for the
safety of the colt. Accordingly he sent
messengers to Newport and they brought
back to him the pleasant news that his
colt had been taken to high ground
when the food approached and was
found in an orchard apparently enjoying
himself on green apples.
Evening journal., 1894-05-28
DETECTED The GIRL THIEF.
Threats Induced Her TO Confess to
Breaking Into a, House aud Stealing
MonoY-AnOther Sermon to Soldiers.


Threats Induced Her TO Confess to
breaking Into a. House aud Stealing
MoneY-Another Sermon to Soldiers.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MiDDLETowE, May % During the
temporary absence OF Miss Abbie Sharp
from her home on Lake street. on Satur.
day afternoon. q colored girl, by the
name OF Little, crept into her home, the
front door being unlocked. The thief
secured y pocket book, containing $3
and then made of with IL, but before she
had escaped with her prize she was seen
by little white child, who declared she
noticed her as she was leaving the Sharp
home, and, after being questioned, the
suspe cted girl admitted that she stole
the missing articles She returned 81 Of
the money when told that she would be
arrested for the theft II the money was
not forthcoming
The members Of Major John Jones
Post, No. %, q A. r attended services
in the Methodist Church IN a body last
evening. The pastor, Rev Nicholas NJ
Browne, delivered an appropriate and
interesting memorial sermon.
The Volunteer Hose Company has de-
oided to organize a brass band and allow
only its membsrs to constitute the make
up Of the new musical troupe
Frank Prettyman, Of Wilmington,
spent yesterday with friends here.
George Shrecker, a railroad laborel
working in Greer's section gang from
Blaekbird, had his foot badly bruised by
h,avy steel rail falling upon IL whilI
the trackmen were at work at Arm
strong's Corner yesterday, and he wa.
Immediately brought to Middletown anc
/ DR.. Mckee attended him.
Evening journal., 1894-05-28

can produce a strong sentiment about It.
II the hours of labor for mechanics,
weavers, etc, were shorter, the matter
Of early closing for stores would be
solved and the great mass of noble daily
toilers could give the evenings to recre.
alton and the culture Of their whole man
hood and womanhood.
This. then, is what / mean by the
ethics of the movement. That it is one
of the most significant and helpful of the
industrial movements It is n matter of
supreme Importance that will liberate a
great many. II is right to think about
this subject, in the name Of humanity
1t is kind, brotherly it is loving your
neighbor."
Evening journal., 1894-05-28
STREETS THAT WILL BE PAVED.

The Street and Sewer Department Sc
Iects the Bricks That VIII Be Used In
the Work From Samples That Stood the
Best Tests.
For two weeks Chief Engineer Wilson
and his assistants have been busy testing
the various samples of bricks that have
been received by the Street and Sewer
Department. These samples were pre-
sented by the various manufacturers and
bid was received from each for furnish.
ing several thousand bricks for paving
purposes. Chief Wilson finished the work
on Wednesday
Saturday morning, the Street and
Sewer directors decided to pave the
streets with bricks that stood the best
tests, as follows:
West street from Fourth to Seventh;
Washington street, Seventh to Delaware
avenue; Tenth street from West to
Madison, with Darlington brick of the
George Il. Mccall Company.
Washington street from Delaware
avenue to the Washington bridge, with
Metropolitan block brick, manufactured
at Canton, o.
Sixth street from King to Shipley
north side OF Second street between
Market and King; HOLLYWOOD block brick
manufactured at GAINESVILLE, o.
Jefferson street from Eighth to Ninth,
brick Of American Fire Clay Company, oi
Toronto, o., of which the Charles Warner
Company is agent.
Pine street from Fourth to Eleventh
with Keystone shale brick, manufacture,
at Savage junction, Pa.
Evening journal., 1894-05-28
DEATH FROM ASPHYXIATION.

mr. and Mrs. Beliz Fouud Dead In
BED at Newark BY Neighbors on
Saturday NiEht-ProbabIy Dead since
Tuesday.
Emanuel Beliz and his wife, Rachel,
an aged souple, moved from Newport to
a small house belonging to s. NJ Donnell
at Newark, on Tuesday lsst7
They were not seen again after Tuesday
night, and on Saturday night, some
neighbors became alarmed as TO their
safety.
Accordingly Mr. Donnell and Magis.
trAte Smith went TO the house aud broke
Ia the door. They found Mr. and Mrs.
Bsltz dead In bed II is evident
that they have been dead for
sometime, probably since Tuesday, as
the bodies we're In a bad state Of decom-
position.
DR.. H g. NJ. Kollock. Of Newark, ex.
amined the bodies, but could find no
marks Of violence and Is of the opinion
that the co1ple died from asphy xlStion.
A stove WAS IN the room aud
1t Is Supposed that It WAS
filed with coal upon their retirement
aud that the gas which escaped fromsit
caused their deaths.
MIR. Bettz was about 20 years old, aud
his wife was apparently a few years
younger. One son, who Is a night
engineer living at Newark, survives
them.
Deputy Coroner Palmer went to New.
ark on Saturday night and summoned a
jury After hearing the evidence OF DR.
kollock and others a verdict Of death
from asphyxiation was rendered.
Evening journal., 1894-05-28
JURY AGAIN DISCHARGED
No Cases Calendared for To-
day Left for Trial.
JOHN F. FRIsHELL NoN-sUITBD

He Failed TO Respond to Rule to show
Cause why He should Not Give Security
for Costs-Thomas Davis Appointed
Commissioners to Hear Divorce restI-
mony.
The session Of the Superior Court to-
day was brief and the cases calendared
were disposed of without trial. In the
case Of John f. Frishell VS. the ]. Morton
Poole Company. the plaintiff was non
suited, rule for security for costs hav.
ing been given and the plaintiff falling
to respond, the time expiring to day.
Judgment for $50 was given the plant.
III below In the case of John Mulroony
d. b a., VS.. Arthur w. Farrow, b., r.
In the case Of Elmer ID. Reed VS. the
Glen Falls Insurance Company, In which
demurrer was filed, John Blggs for the
plaintiff, asked and received leave to
amend the pleadings. The case was
continued.
William G. Spruance informed the
court that the case OF Stuckert VS.. the
Diamond State Iron Company had been
settled
J. Frank Ball and Edward g Brad
ford and George Lodge and Willard
Salisbury, Jr. counsel for the plaintiff
and defendant, respectively, In the
mechanics lien cRse.of Perkinss adminis-
traitor VS.. Ida Carr Wilson, retired to
see II they could not bring the case to an
amicable conclusion. Later in the ses
sion the case was referred to referees to
be selected by counsel.
The case Of Emma Al. Willis VS.. Con-
stable r. f. Craddock was continued
under peremptory rule. The suit Of
John Morris vs. the B. & p. Railroad
Company was reported settled. Lilburn
Chandler and Levi @ Bird were counsel
for the plaintiff and defendant respect.
lively.
Walter II. Hayes was given leave to
amend his pleas In the case OF Louis
Frankel q Sons VS.. James s. Melvin.
Mr., Bird reported settlement. of the
cases of Jennie p. Kirk VS.. the Peunsyl
vania Railroad Company; William
Chandler VS. the B. & p. Railroad Com.
pany and John j. McGarvey vs. the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company. In
the suit OF lgnaiz Roth VS. Samuel
Slessinger, Mr.. Bird representing Roth,
said; 1T will not be tried. There ID
nothing in It for anybody; the party is
bankrupt"