davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-30

Vhen Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-30
DKLEOs, TEXAS. July q, 1881

DELkOS IEAAs, Judy ., I-gI,
Aessrs. Lippman Bros, Savannah, "a:
GESTs-I've used nearly four bottles of p. p.
P. | was afflicted from the crown of nv head
to the soles of my feet. Your P. p. r. has
cured difficulty of breathing and smothering
palDitation OF the heart, and relieved me of ali
pain one nOstrial was closed for ten years,
now / can breathe through il readily.
l have not slept on either side for two years.
in fact, dreaded to see night come. now IsJeen
soundly in any position ali night.
/ am 50 years old. but expect soon to be able
TO take hold of the plow handles; | feel prOnd
| was lucky enough 10 get P. P. p. and I
heartily recommend i ii TO my friends and the
public generally. Yours respectfully.
A. NJ.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-30

Remnants of all kinds next week al
ELLIS, STONE & Co.'S.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-30
THR STATE or TEXAS.

county of Comanche.
Before the undersigned authority on this
daF. personally appeared \. NJ. Ramsey. who
after being duly sworn. says on oath that the
foregoing statement made by him relative TO
the virtue OF L. =. P, medicine is true.
A. VI. RAMSEY.
sworn 70 and subscribed before me this Au-
gust 1, 1901. J.. N. LAyRERT. N p
Comanche County. Texas,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-30

Ten-quarter good unbleached shifting
only IA cents per yard, at
ELLIS, STONE & Co.'S.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-30

Rev. DR.. E, a. Yates returned a. noon
today from the district conference at
Cedar Grove.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-30

SwINDELL's SUPPLY STORE.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
ENGINEER MALLON'S PLIGHT
Pretty Lizzie Carpenter Says He
Broke His Promises.

SEA CLIFF, l.. l., Sept. S.-This vii
lage is much wrought up over the ar
rest of Edward Mallon, engineer on the
steamer Idlewild, plying between here
and New York.
Mallon was arraigned before Justice
Harry s. Gill, where he was confronted
by Miss Lizzie Carpenter. whose baby
is five months old to-day. She says that
Mallon was engaged to marry her, but
that since the arrival of their little one
has refused to marry her.
Mallon denied the statutory charge Of
abduction preferred against him, and
bail was fixed at 81 900 pending the ac.
ton of the Grand Jury, John Mallon
his ather. becoming his bondsman
Lizzie Carpenter IS the sixteen-year-
old daughter of Capt. Carpenter, an old
sailor, and an heir to the Carpenter es-
tate, which originally included the site
of the village of Sea Cliff. She says
she first met Mallon in May, 1893, and
that her troubles date from May 81
1899, when she accompanied him on the
ldlewld. where they had a stateroom
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Gas SW|NDLER HESS GOES UP
Sent to the Pcnitentiary Praoti-
cally for Four Years.
Many Of His Victim. Threaten Him
in Court.

Samuel Hess, the young man who
swindled large number of people in
Williamsburg by pretending to be a
collector for number of gas companies,
was sentenced by Justice Goetting, I'm
the Lee Avenue Court, to-day to what
practically amounts to four years in
the renitentiary.
He was sentenced to one year in the
pchltontiary and fine of 1855 on two
different charges. When the young man
was brought out before the bar there
was great excitement in the courtroom.
, About forty men and women whom he
hai swindled rushed forward waived
receipted bills in the Judges face, and
made threats against the prisoner. He
TOOK IT very coolly, however, and seemed
pleased with the fact that he go, off SO
James Reilly. Superintendent of
branch of the Consolidated Gas Com
pahy, informed Justice Gocttng that
the prisoner was one Of an organized
gang. which has been working the swim
ole IN various eastern cities He saws
he las discovered that three OF tho
party left for Boston last night. and he
expects by this time they are in Gus
The evening world., 1894-09-08
PR0HlBlTl0NlSTS READY.
The Anti-Liquor Movement Ticket
In Kings County,

The Prohibition party in Kings Coun-
ty has made Its nominations. while the
other two parties are fighting for har-
mony. The Prohibitionists are noted for
doing matters quietly, and the prepara-
ton of the county ticket is evidence of
this policy.
The nominations were made last Mon
day night but nobody except those who
attended the Convention knew anything
about the matter until the ticket was
officially announced this morning.
The Convention was called to order by
J. y. Ramsey. and presided over by
5. ID. Riddle, prominent anti-liluor
man.
1t was held in Bradbury Hall, at Will
loughby and Raymond streets. Every
thing as near as can be learned, was
peaceful. and the nominations were
unanimous.
The ticket is being headed by William
Richardson, for Register. The rest OF
the ticket Is as follows: County Clerk,
William b. Weldron; County Treasurer,
Franklin Mapes; Comptroller, w. A.
Pruden; City Auditor, George S Ingram;
Congress First District. Freedom G..
Smith; Third District, Frank S. Bow
man: Fourth District. George r. Scott;
Fifth District. Alphonse Major
The platform of the party Will be the
same as in former years The Prohib-
tionists claim to be stronger this year
than ever.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
SOLD BEER TO A MINOR.
Mrs. Nnttlcson Said She Didn't
Know She WINS Breaking n Inv

Policeman Drummer. of, the Liberty
avenue station, Brooklyn. came into the
Gates Avenue Police Court this morning
with a can of beer in one hand, while
with the other he firmly grasped Annie
Nattleson. of Thatford avenue and East
ern Parkway, whom he charged with
selling liquor to minors
A lew weeks ago Commissioner Welles
Issued stringent order regarding the
violation Of the Excise law. and since
that time the police have been active in
their efforts to suppress the evil
While standing opposite Nattleson's sa-
loon about $50 o'clock last night. Brun-
ner saw through the open door Mrs. Nat
tleson pass a can of beer over the bar to
little Jacob Qulckstein. eight years old,
OF Eastern Parkway. near Thatford ave-
nue.. The boys father was waiting out
side for the liquor.
The boy was taken to the station and
Mrs. Nattleson was arrested. Before
Sergt. Condor the boy identified Mrs.
Nattleson as the person who sold him
the beer.
In court this mornirr she pleaded ig-
norance of the law md was placed
under bonds to await trial.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
OAzzLED WITH A LAND BOOM.
Smith Said to Have Viotimized
South Amboy Merchants
Talked of Fig Real Estate Deals,
Got Credit and Left Town.

PERTH AMROY. n. J., Sept. a.
Tradcsmen OF South Ambo- are looking
for a man ahmed J. w. Smith. who il
said to have left town owing them about
81. zoo.
Smith and his family. consisting of
two sons and two daughters, moved into
south Amboy n week ago and attracted
attention by their style and display Of
wealth.
Tho cider Smith said he was a real
estate protector aud was full of schemes
To buy large tracts OF land and erect a
number Of Queen Anne cottages. The
swamra around the little borough he is
said to have declared, would be made
into second Elberon.
smith, II Is said, had little difficulty
in obtaining credit from the storekeep-
"rS hut AFTER "A few days they grew sus-
picious and demanded the money due
HON. Then. II rs said, the alleged land
boomer skipped.
His two sons were arrested and held
Tor TWO days, hut no case could he made
against them. and they were discharged.
The rcst of the family packed the hand
some furniture which was in their name
and left town.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
BROOKLYN NEWS.
ACCUSES HER LANDLORD.
Mrs. Laund Says Schachner Ma
ligned and Assaulted Her.
He Declares It's Retaliation for His
Refusal to Reduce Rent.

Louis Schachner, who owns a number
of apartment houses In Williamsburg
furnished bonds before Justice Watson
IN the Even Street Court. Williamsburg
to-day for examination on a charge OF
assault
The complainant In the case is Mrs
Rachel Laund, pretty young woman,
who lives with her husband at AZ Segel
street. Schachner owns the house, and
occupies one of the flats himself.
Mrs. Luund told Justice Watson that
for the past two months Schachner, for
some reason to her unknown, has been
erdclvorinS to induce her husband to
leave her Night after night, she says.
her husband has told her of various
stories that Schnchncr had circulated
"My husband loved me too dearly to
believe unfounded charges against me-"
the woman declared But Of course. IL
recently Leo has been very cross to me
and frequently we have had bitter arsu-
ments."
met me on the stairs. and commenced
calling me names. ] talked back to him.
and he rushed at me. I got back into
my fa1. but he followed. caught me by
the hair and dragged me out into the
hail. and would have thrown me down
stairs IL | hadn't screamed and attract
ell the attention CT the other neigh
bors. 1t was a wonder that | was not
killed"
Schachner denies the womans charges
and says he never laid hand on her.
He says she made up the story for the
purpose. of injurng him because he had
declined to reduce the rent.
Each side has half dozen witnesses,
and they are prepared to swear directly
contrary to each other.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
A DIVORCE SUIT SPOILED.
The Couple Reunited, but Lawyer
strauss Wants His Fee.

In the City Court of Brooklyn this
morning Lawyer Baldwin +. Strauss
moved to have Joseph Young sent to
Jail for failing to pay his wife counsel
fees of $50 and $40 a week alimony, pend
ing the trial OF her suit for divorce
Since Judge Clement ordered tho money
paid Young and his wife, Babetta. have
been reconciled, and have agreed to live
together. Babetta promised not to press
the suit
Lawyer Strauss had not been paid for
his services. and when he heard the
couple had made up he appeared in
court to get his fee or send Young to
jail.
Judge Clement refused to send Young
to jail when he heard that the couple
had been reconciled
But Your Honor" said Mr.. Strauss,
Il have spent time and money on this
case. and I ought to be paid; must be
paid"
That's all right" said Judge Clement:
I've ben there myself. If you lose your
fee, Mr.. Strauss, you must apply to the
Court for redress by civil suit for the
amount"
Mr. Strauss left the court declaring
that he would yet get his fee.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
FALL IN CORN CHECKED.
Wheat Uneasy, Oats Quiet and Cot
ton Several Points Lower.

Corn was again excited this morning
The stampede of longs continued In a
small way for awhile. but was quickly
closing, SIS rs for May al New York
and So IA at Chicago. While the actual
sale of Russian feeding barley is denied
"a cargo is Offering at AZ. duty paid. but
the demand is unimportant, as II Is very
difficult to sell Western barley in small
lots at 4Sc. delivered. Wheat was ner-
vOus, December selling at 81 3-S here and
at II IA at Chicago. Oats were quiet.
Cotton was weak and lower; trade
started of active. with prices two to
four points lower on more favorable re-
ports from the South regarding the
weather FOR growing and picking.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
.BURGLAR|zED FOR WINE ONLY,
Thieves Visit Police Capt, Eason's
New House Frequently.
while He Sat in the ParIor They
Worked I'm the Cellar.

The story came out this morning that
two thieves had burglarzed the house
al So Lafayette avenue. BROOKLYN, which
romeo capt. Eason recently bought as a
residence, while the Captain was sitting
In the parlor
Even while Capt. Eason was convers-
ING with the present occupant the bur
siarS were drinking wine and enjoying
themselves In the cellar.
They got away, and the police have not
even description of them.
In May last Capt. Eason was trans
ferred from the lower Fulton street
stat ion TO the DE kalb avenue precinct.
lie looked around for home, and final
~ bought the house at 49, Lafayette
Yesterday afternoon he called Ia
ascertain when the present occupants
would vacate The woman who now
lives there had most of her household
,iptain, she said, 81 wish you
would look over the house. Within the
past month We have been visited by
thieves at least half a dozen times: in
fact, my cellar has been broken into
threc times within the last three days.
wish YOU would go down into the
cellar and look around"
cant EasOn was In a hurry TO keep
an engagement, and he promised to send
a detective around to the house. Five
minutes later the woman went to the
cellar with a man whom she had en-
ploved to pack the goods
The first thing they discovered was
that thieves had broken tn" paddock off
the cellar door. The woman was great
ly excited. and she sent the man
around to the station-house to notify
the police. No sooner had he left than
two men lodged from behind a pile of
barrels, and dashing past the woman
ran to the street and escaped.
Capt Enson reached the house soon
afterwards and learned that the place
had been burGlarized since noon 1t
was found that the thieves had helped
themselves to several bottles of fine old
wine. Nothing else was stolen.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
RE|O'S PECULIAR METHODS.
Letters to the Brokers that Caused
the Detectives Indictment.
Recorder Smyth Commits Him 70
the Tombs.

George \, Reid. the private detective,
OF 81 Nov street, WAo Wa indicted yes
.rrlIy dul arrested on a bench WLrrin;
from Recorder Smyth, tor sending annoy
Ing letter to- Cox 4 CallCnicr brokers.
Of !, N,w ety,ct, vas taken by Dct"C-
tive ScrE,. Hickey frm Police Head
quarters 80 the Criminal Court-iiouse
shortly after II O'Clock tins moraInS
and sent to the Tonhs on commit
men. by Recorder Smyth.
The method by which Reid worked his
game to gCt employment from the hrok-
crs Is best illustrated hv the letters
he was Indicted.
The first letter received by Mr.. COX
and marked private reached him on
Aug. ~ aud was aS follows;
Nv nrtr SIT so duiii Nnu have the interest
ot 'uur business IN hdrl. hut you must wa,h
Your pdrluul h. rs spending Un Nful lrt ri
Money EsmhlinE aui ,n Woman who WIS on
the tuiEtrhrn th" boss a ft and furniture
and hv rdd iut tli It 10 know Nou viii not
hold oi D. BOT irat Erari lru.r hold IN
hrookl n VIII iumr Wonder VIVA the man
who married Miss tuiitubrr ytll thiuh viii
bet old Mr. 'tllrulcr bones viii ra'tlc In the
grave Hni bet III" nrm Witch ih" Young priE
saws h" d. IN" heat OF VIII .'' = 'urprlsr party
tell him 10 nav the women 8 Wat n" owes them
aud It, all iisht u,hurNtar L. nm took out
Your friend SATISFACTION
The next day u letter was gn"riv,d by
tn" firm of COS " CALENDER. rhis was
also marked 'piiNatr,' and was az fol.
iuMs:
The evening world., 1894-09-08
BETRAYED THE BURGLAR.
Young Issingcr Caused the Arrest
Of One of His Pals.


FLEMlNGTON, N j.. Sept. S-wiIl-
lam Ilackett, another of the gang of
hNTGlnrs who looted West. Nortop's
sto>e a; rattcnbcrg and took a guam
THY Of catahlcs last May. was can
turcd by Constable Ramsey last night.
AZ the time Norton's was burglarized
only Harry Issrger. "A youth who was
ieu INTO the gang. Sao captured and
brought to Bennington. Since his In
generation here Harry has turned
states evidence and divulge,i the names
of the gang
While lssingnr was sitting In front Of
the Court House last evening Nackett
came along and began conversing with
him. Harry excused himself for a mo-
mont and went back into the jail and
notified the Sheriff's son. who sum-
moned Constable Ramsey, and Hackets
was put under arrest.
Warrants are out for the arrests Of
Nandoren. Bowlesby and Lake, who,
Harry says. constitute the entire gang.
For the last two years petty burgiaries
have been committed in the vicinity of
I'attenberg. and the authorities think
they have made a big find.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
ANOTHER JAIL AWAITS HIM.
Michigan After n Convict Whose
California Term Is Nearly Over.

LANSING, Mich, Sept S-Gov Rich
has issued ii requisition on the Governor
OF California for Louis Robb. who is
wanted at Benton Harbor for assault
with intent to XIII. In April. 1892. Robb
shot Mayor Hobbs. of Benton Harbor
and disappeared after being released on
5000 bail He was TRACED through Iowa
and Colorado, and finally located in San
Quentin Prison.
After reaching California he engaged
rs a stage driver. and, while acting in
that capacity, stole an express package
and was captured in Mexico after a
desperate battle with the officers. His
term at San Quentin Is about to expire
and he Will be brought to Michigan.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Brooklyn Brevities.

Yrs NJ f Godfrey, q, 100 WillouGhby street
bat ,,ue police this morning that her trunk
her brn broken open while In transit belw cen
b., 1nnn' and Walllnsfori, Conn. and that a
stolen "'"e 'e"eHy Ndluel AT 'iVo hau nee"
inc r., julien, Of the Supreme Court this morn
polling the Board Of Assesssr, u IA TeytSm the a..
tho TIi,SS IN four pieces Of property located In
A. 500 , sixth and Twenty second Wards. valued
/, ,"I, he assessments we're excessive,
die re- cullen has issued an order compelling
nov VsI q Assessors OF Rocklsnd County to
+" h.n, NE why II should not review Its assess
Reason me prorerty OF Richard Carpenter on
b. lie .uee', liaverstraw. II was claimed that
lad xsp,ny was purchased with pension money
exempted from levy and sale.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
BURDEN GOT THE DELEGATES.
Now His Opponents Want o Grand
Jury investigation.

LONG ISLAND GIFT. l.. l., Sept. s.
II is probable tina the attention of the
Grand Jury, which meets on Sept. IL
Will be called to the manner In which
the Republican primaries in this city
were conducted last week. The three
factions-the Sanford Republicans, the
Williams faction. md the Burden fac
tlon--tried to capture the primaries.
The Burden faction was successful, eX-
Cept in the First Ward. Burden. how
ever, has a majority of the delegates.
1t is said he was able to carry the pri-
maries because he promised the nom
ina ton for Assembly to about dozen
different people, II they would support
him.
The Williams faction. which is headed
by William Williams. brother of Police
Inspector Williams, of New York, say
they will bring the matter before the
Grand Jury. as the promising of the
nomination for Assembly was n viola
tion of the Election laws. Burden is a
candidate for Sheriff, as is also WILL
Jams.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
THE CINCINNATI VERY FAST.
Great Things Expected of the First
"Homc-Nudc" Cruiser.

Rear-Admiral Bancroft Gherardi. Com
mandtnt of the Brooklyn Navy-Nard,
this morning received the report of capt
Glass on the trial OF the Cincinnati,
which shows that the new, "hcme. made"
cruiser Is the fastest vessel Of her class
In the new navy.
The Cincinnati arrived at the Navy
Yard late yesterday afternoon, and al
though AT no time during the run down
the Sound from Gardeners Bay was she
tired AT fun speed. the vessel showed
promise Of capacity OF twenty or
tWcnty-onp knots an hour. The vessel
was built 10 run nineteen knots an hour.
The Cincinnati is the FIRST complete
cruiser OF the new navy which was
built by the Government.
BEFORE her onclal trial trip It Is eX-
pected that she will he ordered to lag
out the course for the trial OF the
Ericsson.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
CAN'T HAVE FIREWORKS.
Justice Cullen Refuses an Italian
society Writ.

Justice Cullen, In the Supreme Court
Brooklyn. this morning, refused to grant
writ OF mandamus to compel Mayor
Scheren to issue a permit to the italian
Society Santa Maria del Lauro to set
off fireworks in President street this
evening.
Lawyer Carrara said that the Society
was connected with the Roman Catholic
Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. He
said II was customary for the Society
TO celebrate annually the memory Of the
patron saint of the Society with parade
and display of fireworks.
Judge Cullen said that II any damage
was done the city would be liable, and
he could not mandamus the Mayor to do
a thing which might result in loss to
the city.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
FEARED WALLS WOULD FALC.
Passaic Children Sent Home while
school Is Repaired.

PASSAIC. n. :, Sept. S.-The work of
repairing the cracked walls of Public
School ., at Second and Hudson streets.
has been begun. Part of the walls of
he school bulged out, and the $50 chill
dren who attended the school had
to be dismissed on Thursday. It
was feared that the walls might fall
and some of the children would bo
killed.
The cracked wall separates the main
wall of the building from an addition
which was put up n year ago. It 10
sal ID that the new wall was not prop
erly secured to the old wall.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
TO PROVE HER MARRIAGE.
Mrs. Reddick's Pathetic Appeal to
Mayor Schicren.

Mayor Schiorens mall In the Brook
Ign city Hall this morning contained
queer assortment OF letters. most of
them from persons laoring under hallu-
cinations. The only letter which called
for the Mayors sympathy was one from
deserted wife. who signs herself Mrs.
Eliza Reddick.
Mrs. Reddick live In Norfolk Va. and
wants copy OF her marriage certificate
top rove that she Is the legal wife Of
W. G Reddick, who. she alleges. is
now living with wife No, . within a
block OF her residence. Mrs. RcddiCk
says she wa married in Brooklyn. May
8, 1893, and went with ReddiCk to Nir-
ginia He soon tired Of her. she says.
and told the neighburs that she was
not his wife Then he left her and
married a second time.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
THOSE FIREMEN ARRAlGNED.
To Go BcSre the Grand Jury on
the Soft Coal Nuisance.

LONG ISLAND CITY. L. l., Sept. g.
The seven Long Island Railroad fremen
who were arrested on complaint OF the
health authorities a few weeks ago on
the charge OF burning soft coal within
the city Unite in their engines. In viola
ton of city ordinance. were arraigned
before Judge Ingram in the Police Court
to-day. They were: Henry Spielman,
Thomas Geraghty. Michael Redden, Dan
lei Levall, William White, Charles Mar
shall and George Easton.
BY the advice of Lawyer William J.
Kelly, of the Long Island Railroad Com
pany, who appeared for them, they
waived examination, and will go before
the Grand Jury.
the Long Island Railroad, is now await
ing the action of the Grand Jury in the
case, he having been tried and held.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
BURIED IN THE SAME GRAVE.
Funeral of Two Girls Who Were
Drowned at Saybrook.

Marian Glendenning and Kittie Kutz,
who were drowned together at Say
brook. Conn, on Wednesday last. were
buried from the home of Miss Glen
denning, SG5 Quincy street. Brooklyn.
this afternoon. The Rev. DR.. Darling
ton, of Christ Church. OBLIGATED. The
interment was at Greenwood, the bodies
being buried in the same grave.
. The two girls We're spending the
Summer at Saybrook, and while bathing
were carried out by the undertow and
drowned. The services at the house
were OF a simple character. but were
rendered pathetic to a degree by the
grief displayed by school friends OF the
TWO girls.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
ELOPERS CAPTURED.
En- gineer schoonmaker Ran Away
with Mermaid Pittenger.
His Deserted Wife Will Sue Him
for Absolute Divorce,
The Girls Father Threatens Him
with Bodily Harm.


BEbNlDEIiE, y. j., Sept. s.-An clopc-
ment from, this p.,rc. which yyil ont in
-, -,
deserted "Ii' SUNG t'r dlN7r0', - tn"
topic of conversation now being eagerly
discussed here
a.,
'hHr''' S'hoonmaN"r' an engineer OF
the LchiEh and Hudson road, has for
SOM, Tina mat hr,r r,,.i,,,- ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,
''''' wv, ''''''
'h' usual at'entloh l" young ana pretty
Miss Mermaid ~ rittcngCr the seven
tCcn-ycar-old d,urhtcr nf ,or.,,,Jc
t,a,,. n,,,....' -, ~,
'Saar i''''hE'r' "' 'Ni"fh township
SChoonmal;Cr' attentions were rCCipro-
The evening world., 1894-09-08
said TO Have Robbed woman.

Rcnjamin Hgginbottom. twonty-frur years ia
was arrested this morning at coucy Island
charged with stealing 500 from Mrs Mar.ells
MrMsh n n Forty eighth street and %tnth ave
nue. Brooklyn she kept the muury sc.rci"d
under mattress Wn"n The prisoner %a'
new revolver He had supplied himself with a
new suit u clothes