davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-06-30

I know that DR.. Tichenor's Antiscptic is
good, because 1 have used and sold it for
several years, and it has always given on
tire satisfaction
MRS. A. C. DEAL.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-06-30
.B. TURNER
-DEALER IN
General Merchandise
Pinevillc, In,

"O&@SA S~4 A"&OA OA4SS11 N44ASO
Pinevillc, La,
Has just received . Full Stock of Spring
and Summer Goods, which il to be sold at
small margin above cost for cash.
The public are invited to call and exam.
inc his large and we'll selected stock of
DRY GOODS,
consisting of Dress Goods and Trimmings,
Fancy Goods, White Goods. Ladies' fine
Hosiery. all styles and grades, Flanels
and WaterprOofs, Linseys, Cassimeres and
Diagonals, Bedford Cords. etc., and full
limos of Gloves, Embroidery, etc.
Mems and Boys Hats. and Ladies' Trim
med Hats.
A large stock of Boys and Mens's CLO-
THING. Special bargains are offered in
Boys and Aen's JEANS Clothing. which
were bought at sacrifice.
A fine assortment Of Boots and Shoes,
Saddlery, Orockery, Hardware, Groceries.
Plantation Supplies, TRUNKS. Valises,
Towers celebrated Fish Brand" of Slick.
ers, and FURNITURE.
Agent for the Dupont Gun Powder. the
oldest and best in America.
Keeps on hand the Celebrated MILRuRx
WAGONS, the best in the world.
Highest market price paid for Cotton,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-06-30

Carnot, President of the French Re-
public, was assassinated last Sunday af-
ternoon by an Italian Anarchist.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-06-30

Continued on Fourth Pose)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
LETTERS TO THE MAYOR.
Mr.. ScLieren Gets Notes from Peo-
pie Who dave Grievances.

Simon Rosenheimer, Of SO Boerum
street. Brooklyn. sent a letter to Mayor
Schieren this morning complaining of
the methods Of Justice Watson in the
Even Street Police Court.
Several days ago. Mr.. Rosenheimer
says, his wife called at 81 Moore street
to collect a sl.50 debt from a man whose
name he does not give. His wife, he
says, was kicked Into the street by her
debtor and assaulted. She was unable
to proceed home alone.
He had the man arrested, and Justice
Watson adjourned the case for several
Ill to appear in court. Finally she was
carried to the courtroom. Both her
eyes were black and swollen. The pris-
oner was called to the bar. Mrs. Rosen-
heimer told her story End showed her
bruises.
Justice Watson asked the prisoner II
the woman's story was true. He re-
piled that It was not. whereupon, 1t is
testimony OF Mrs. Rosenhemer's wit
nesses, dismissed the case and dis
charged the prisoner. The Mayor will
investigate.
ter from Edward Myers, who says that
with the knowledge Of the Boiler III
spector unlicensed engineers operate IN
the city: In many cases. writes Mr.
engineering OF these men Is a menace
to the lives Of the public.
He desisnates as places where unii-
censed engineers are emplt ed, J.. \.
Robertson. 162-l4 Gates. avenue: q. T..
Riley, Fulton street and Portland ave-
nues; Alexander Kyle. Seventh avenue
and Berkeley place, and at Sh Court
| street.
The Mayor turned the letter over to
Boiler Inspector Powers for investiga.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
CHILDREN AGAINST FATHER.
Undertaker's Vie Seeks Divorce,
Charging Infielity.
He seys She Demanded Diamonds
and a Bicycle.

John w. Synder. an undertaken and
livery man OF III Grand street. Brock.
lyn, is being sued FOR absolute divorce
by his vile, Margaret, to-day in the
Supreme Court. Brooklyn. before jus
t!ce Bartlett.
EynGcr Is the uon OF John H. Snyder.
= well-kuown Eastern District under
tsker. with whom he is associated In
business. The Synders have been mar
r!ea about twelve years. and have two
children. Katie. seven years, and John,
five years. 'rhey both testified agains;
their father.
Mrs snyder's plea 10 based upon
statutory ground.
Snyder Aen, the allegations made by
his 81 ifc He says that she Ia open to
uspiclon herself. He says he has fire.
dueauv teen OBLIGED to get up at 3
O'CLOCK In the morning to let her In 6n6
declares that the trouble between his
wife and himself Ia that she wanted him
to buy heT Il pair OF diamond earrings
and bicycle. aLd he retueed 20 do e..
The case Is still on.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
RIT WITH zee TONES.
1csman Moves May Die After
HIS Fight with a Janitor
csnpbell Would Not Let Him Carry
a Lump W the stairs.
p.sperate Battle Which Frightened
Tenants In n Flat-House.

Iohn Campbell. coloreo janitor. fifty
.ly y as old of &c Flushing aven Ie.
brooklyn, and Edward Noyes, an Ice
man thirty-hve years old. OF ll5s De
xalb avenue, had fight at $50 this
morning. Noyes, who ls in st. Msry's
Hospital. may die from his injuries.
s..,s was carrying a snan piece OF
ice up the stars Of a fiat-house on
Sv.n..r s,rte, n..r De huiu avenue.
When he arrived at the second landing
yan!tor Campbell came running up and
in LOUD voice demanded to Know what
right NVyes mad TO cary ice up throus Il
The halls of the mouse.
The jenitSf was very much excited,
and his aud tone OF voice attracted the
att.ntion vi the ,Anants. Many of them
say Noyes abused Campbell, and sad
ii was none oil nis BUSINESS how he de-
,lvered ice to his customers.
The icemin then started up the next
staircase with the cake of ice. Campbell
jumped in front Of him and refused to
!sl him go any further.
The next. moment both men clinched
and struggled about the hall. Noyes ls
. big man, and although younger than
bis colored opponent he was gra duaily
being overpowere6.
Doth men struggled to the top Of the
staircase at the end Of the hail. and
rolled down the stairs to the landing
below
Campbell managed to land on top of
Noyes. He wrested from his grasp the
ice-tongs, which had become discngaged
from the cake of Ice. Then. holding one
hand IN the iceman's throat. lie struck
him over the head with the weapon.
In the mean time the tenants were
worked up TO high pitch OF excite
ment. Several women tainted.
The scr cams of the witnesses attracted
rhe attention of several policemen. When
Thc yr~'-'~I ~ frlInA Npvpa 1,nrpn-
scious, with blood flowing from an ugly
n, u..u ~! rs .JI~...-,u.
An ambulance was sent for and the
man taken to ST. Mary's Hospital. There
The doctors found that the sharp point
NJ the ice-tongs had penetrated his
io-ehead and shattered the bone III
several places
Campbell was placed under arrest and
locked up in the Gates avenue station.
He says the assault was made in self
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
STEIN AGAIN IN CUSTODY.
Gave Himself Up when He Learned
He Was Indicted.

The Grand Jury this morning filed
an indictment FOR perjury against
Myer j. stein, the Park kow lawyer,
accusing him Of testifying falsely dur
ing the trial OF Michael ponreliy be-
fore Judge MARITIME for shooting at
Patrick McArdle In the Court OF Com
mon Pleas April a last.
Lawyer Stein was arrested on lnior-
nation and belief that he was guilt
of tn" ofrense charged Tuesday, and
gave bail Ia $1,000 to answer. The same
day the GrGud Jury ORDERED all indict-
nent, but did not HE Il until to-day.
When Stein leaTd OF the Grand Jury's
action this morning he hurried to the
General Sessions Building before the
detectives Lad time to arrest him. He
Immediately teiegraphed FOR his brother
in-law, Louis KorIl, 10 come down and
renew the bail BOND.
During the trial Of DOnneiiy, Stein
testified that he wrested 4 revolver
from some unknown man at the scene
Ol the shooting. This revolver lie
identified rs No. S0.1si, Smith " We1svu
MAKE.
Assistant District-Attorney Weeks,
suspicious Of nd investigated. anu
placed Witnesses or the sand who
wore tEal the revolver In question did
NOT leave the mandatory until eight
weeks after the shooting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
DR.. PERHACS INDICATED.
Promptly Acquitted OF DR.. shep-
pard's Charges of Larceny.

The trial OF Rev. DR.. Emil Perhacs.
OF Brooklyn. who April l6 was accused
OF stealing IS cents from one Of the
dressins-roorns In DR.. Sheppard's baths,
on Columbia Heights. resulted In a YER
dict OF acquittal before the Jury had been
out Ave minutes.
The trial was before Justice Walsh
ana jury In the Adams Street Police
Court. DR.. Sheppard, the complainant.
Att '~ney Downing. The principal wit
nesses against Or. Perhacs were en-
pIovaej at DR.. Sheppard's baths. Their
testimony Was OF "a most uncertain char
acter. and 81 IL likely that the jury
would nave acquitted DIR. Eerhac3 With
out any testimony for the defense.
Dr fernars's counsel. how ever. did not
want merely an acGuittal. lie wished
complete v.ndication for his client and
goa IL.
Eyi ience was introduced to show that
Dr.. Perhaas and Or. Walsh entered tle
bnthG together and never left each
others presence while there, and that Il
would have Eeen imp possible for DR.. Per
hGcs TO have gone into the dressing
room where the marked coin wes al
legged to have been placed and later
stolen.
4 large number OF prominent and rep
i.tnbie gentlemen Of Brooklyn testi-
Ned 10 DIR. Perhacs's excellent character.
lie ~ q wealthy man and tae author ana
Publisher u several books. He has for
sixteen years past been engaged IN re-
liCous work In R"ocklyn. preaching Ia
six different languages and receiving 40
compensation for his work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
BLEW OFF THE DOCS HEAD.
Giant Fire Cracker Exploded in
the Animals Mouth.
He Was Carrying 1t to a Child, whO
Was Also Badly Burned.

WANAQUE. N. j.. July 5.-A valuable
dog. the property of James Clayton. OF
this place. was lying at the side Of the
road near the Clayton house yesterday.
Two young men who were celebrating
the Fourth came along and one Of them
threw a giant firecracker at the dog.
The animal picked the lighted IRE.
cracker up in his mouth and ran with
II to the stoop. where the two-year-old
child OF the Claytons was sitting.
AS the dog reached the child the fire.
cracker exploded. blowing the canins's
head off.
The lighted remnants OF the cracker
set the dress Of the chill on fire. and
when Mr.. ard Mrs. Clayton reached the
fitnt stoop to see what was the cause
OF the EXPLOSION thew saw their child
wrapped in flames.
The clothing was torn from the child'e
body In time to save It from being Sc
veIely burned Mrs. Clayton tainted. but
was quickly revived. -
The body OF the dog lay on the stoop,
while the head OF the animal was about
ten feet away. Mr.. Clayton valued the
dog at SITS. a
In the excitement tire two young men
who caused the mischief made theiR
escape.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
WHO'LL BE THE FIRST?
MIR. WellmRn Preparing to Prose-
cute Police Captains.

Assistant District Attorney Weilman
had not returned to-day from SouthGmp-
ton. l.. l.. where he went TO spend the
Fourth. and incidentally to look into the
Lexow Committees testimony, with q
view OF preparing cases against MEM
bers OF the police force.
He has all the minutes of the Senate
Committees Investigation with him,
and he expects to bring up as q test
be made upon the evidence already pre-
sented
The victim selected will in all proba-
bility be one of the cnpta.nH OF the Ed
with regard to the matchmaking by the
Police Department was more definite
and conclusive there than In any OF the
9lner precincts. except possibly, In the
Is in Fifth street.
1t happens that. De Laucey Nicoll. coun-
SCI for the Police Department, has a
there at the present time. Report does
not say whether he Is In consultation
with MIR. Weilman or not In the prepare
ton by the latter OF the. cases against
the accused police officials.
The name OF Cepts. Devery. Cross and
Stephenson and Inspector Mclaughlin
have been mentioned In connection with
east side. but no Information has been
gained from official sources as to where
the lightning is likely to strike first
II was said this morning at the Office
of John II. Golf that the chief counsel
to the Lexow Committee would leave
town within few days for e two
weeks trip, to the Green Mountains.
Walton. and will take his rod, reel and
tiies with him and whip the mountain
streams for trout and other ganly
members OF the flnny tribe. Mr.. jerome
Is going into camp in the Adironeacks
for q month.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
ALL, EYES ON MUNYON.
HIS OFFICIAL RECORDS OPEN TO
THE pun IT,

w. II. Peterson 100 Hal, street. Broak-
ly'. says: 81 was AFFLICTED with very
OBSTINATE case 81 cgtarrh. and VAS be-
corning quite deaf. After being unsuc-
Gessfuily treated by so-cslled specialists
! visited Pros Munyon. His treatment,
though mild. was wonderfully effective.
| Improved rapidly, and in & short tine
was entirely cured o! my deafness ard
AR. John Garno. Babylon, Long Island,
says want 10 recommend Munyon's
Ishellmatlem Cure rs a marvellous rem
coy for rheuma tism. My foot and limb
was SO swollen and gore I could not
walk. Prot Munyon cured me complete
iy in wonderfully short time"
Mrs. Ge So Grayblll, Nrightsv;lle.
Pa. says. what 7 suffered from ce-
male troutes is .ndescribaole. I was In
bed four lays every month. Doctors
said they must operate, bot Munyon's
Remedies cured me-"
Munyon's Remedies contain positive
cures for the most obstinate and ,ntri-
cate diseases. Sold 10y all druggists.
If you are In doubt what remedy to
take. call on Professor Munyon for a
thorough medical examination. Abso-
lutcly no charge for cxarninat ton. or
advice. Omen ell dav Sundays. 8 TO p.
NJ East Fourteenth street, betwee
Fifth avenue and Union Square.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
WITHOUT F0OO on SHELTER.
Sad Plight Of Winfield Main and
His Family.
l3read- Winner Disabled and Wife
and Little Ones Destitute.

Il know Of nothing against them ex
cept that they were so poor they could
not pay the rent, and we put them out"
remarked Mr.. Hi. the agent, az 80
East one hundred and Fifty-aixth
street. this morning. when asked ~ an
" Evening World" reporter for Informal
ton concerning the Nalin family.
Winfield Natin. a painter by trade,
honest, sober and Industrious, so far
aa can be learned. fell from e Bcaffold
and broke hts leg. Up to this time lac
had always supported his wife ard two
children In comfort. The family had
never known the pinch OF poverty. but
then 1t came, for the injury wac severe.
Before he was fit, he was again at
work. Trd then there was another acci-
dent. disabling him.
sickness laid lts hand upon the little
family Little by little everything was
paid. not because they had eaten it, :"
but because they never had II, and
three weeks ago the sick father. the aged
mother and the two little children were
lurncd out Into the streets.
The woods and fields OF West Norris
anita were their refuge. Aud in these
woods ana fields they have lived and are
tween two houses that give them par
tial shelter from the rain They have
not besgcd-that Is n crime. punishable
ny imprisonment-aud they have been
TOO PROUD TO ask for heip. though II has
been thankfully received when offered.
Their condition was first brought to the
Knowledge q The Evening World re
porter by one Of the residents OF the
ueignborhood. who said:
"A bright little boy, about seven years
old, came In the gate, and !. thinking II
was the vegetable mans ron, sent woru
] did not want anything. went around
the house to the Gat@. ana SAW the
with the younger child. and the lii'c
hoy softly petting and comforting h
4 couldn't say It, E!amina. but viii
nn~t tinie.
at was easy to see what was the
matter. They were ENTHUSIASTICALLY
starving. ! asked her to come Ia and
have u cup OF tea. and she did. fut
the sturdy pride and Independence in
those two children. who had not tasted
food in thirty-six hours was sonnet hins
| never saw before. They would not
touch q mouthfui until she told them
they might. and then they ate slowly
and as II II we're lunch
The ropnrter met the boy on the road
about $50 this morning. He was playing
ball.
"Have YOU had your breakfast" the
NO" said the little fellow. hesitat.
ingly gaIciug al his cornpanions; itt
early yet. and am In no hurry. I'll gel
some by and ny.
His father, he said. was Il little better.
ana had gone downtown to see II he
could hot get work OF some KIND.
The mother IL delicate. ana so Is the
younger child. Want ana exposure may
release them very soon rom their trou-
Ules.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
ALICE WAS HISTORICAL.
Pretty Cherry hin Rnrmaid"
Taken Having to HclIeyue.

Alice McCarey. nineteen years old.
pretty and plump. with short, curling
hair and a most bewitching smile. and
who is known far and wide us the bar
maid OF Cherry HILL" was taken from
Lovers Hallway" historic spot on
the HILL TO Bellevue Hospital early this
morning in hystericsl condition.
Alice has been for a year connected
with tie saloon kept by Charles Han
sen, at 1888 l-2 Cherry street She made a
pretty picture as she stood behind the
bar and drew the toamins mixed ale.
or all the young men who admired the
pretty maid. the one who stood Grst in
her affections, was James C,rroll "Mar-
took Alice 20 RockG way yesterday. and
II was late when they returned IT, Low
ers' Hallway. at 40 Cherry /. rect.
Alice and Jimmy didn't seem 10 get
along well last night. for those who pass
ell them heard high WORDS from time TO
time, Nevertheless. they sat there for
two hours.
1t was a few minutes after z O'clock
this morning when suddenly the neigh
porhoud was aroused by the girls out
cries. Up on the roof OF the big tene-
ment the people who had erected tents
made out OF clothes lines and bed cloth
| ing, deserted their sleeping places ana
fiocked down into the street:
., "J,Iimmy has ,eft me-" :. she yelled
people heard this cry. they went back
TO their roofs with looks of disgust.
Cray wild love" said one, and that
EXPRESSED the feeling OF all.
DR.. Hemingway. Of 81 Market street.
who happened to pass that way going
! home, said the girl had hysteria, and
ought simply to be taken home.
came thought differently. for he strapped
Alice to the ambulance md carried her
OF to Bellevue Hospital. because It was
too serious case FOR GNuverreur. Dur
ing the day Insanity Expert Douglass
will examine her ana decide how long
II will be before she can return tC
her Cherry street counter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
JAIL.BREAKERS FOlLED.
Three Men VninIy Attempt Escape
at Coney Island.

CoNEY ISLAND. n. Y, july 5.-Evi-
IDENTIFY encouraged by the escape yes
-erday morning OF William Walker, a
colored lad, from the Coney Island lock-
Up, three other prisoners this morning
made an attempt to break out. They
we're Oscar Merrill, Edward White and
James Ennis, woh with four other New
TorkerS were arrested by Rounds nan
Dooley and Patrolman Church yester
ieruay afternoon for reckless driving
IN the Ocean Parkway, near Foster
venue. At the time Merrill attempted
shoot Dooiey, and the officers life
vas saved only because the revolver
would not go off.
The men were locked up together in
one cell, in which there Is 4 sanitary
closet. They removed the heavy iron
weight attached to the chain controil-
ing the flow of water and with it at
,efnpted TO break the bars crossing rhe
window. Fortunately. Sergt. Hughes
leard the blows ard had the three men
.andcuffed and removed to another
cell
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
ROBBED AND ARRESTED.
Mr.. Judd Roughly Handled In
Long Island city.

LONG ISLAND CITY, July J.--Mrs.
Lille Judd. who lives with her husband
ut SO First avenue, New York, was ar
raigned Lsfore Judge lnsrsham In the
Long Island City Court this morning.
charged with disord.rly conduct. sh-
was inmella tely discharged, and vii;
lodge L complaint against Officer Gar
fifty, Of the Second Precinct, who ar
rested her.
While returning from Z visit In Z
SteinwEv car last night Mrs. Judd was
robbed OF her purse, containing So3l.
Inspector Ionklin. Of the road, WAS noti-
ned ai!u called Clarity. Ii l. alleged tnnt
without making any !nGuir! Ae seized
Mrs. Judd and pulled her - the HitcwaliI.
where h. handed her roughly aud to:e
her clothing, afterwards dragging her to
the station.
Two citizens who witnessed the assault
protested 10 s.rst; Dunn. %ao was n.
vas locked Gp.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
DENIAL FROM GRANGER.
Says He Does Not Meet His wife
And No R.coL ciIintion IL Likely.

Gideon Granger. the ex-son-in-law Of
Police Commissioner McClavc. is indig-
nant OYER the Published reports that
he and mis- divorced wife are in the
habit OF meeting ciandestinely in the
vicinity of the Commissioners country
home In l'ortchcster.
Granger iS at present stopping In
Jersey City. Tie came TO this city this
morning and was seen BY an Evening
World" reporter. to whom he denied the
report with great warmth.
II have not been in Portchester but
once this year" said he, land that was
With q yachting party on the way u
the Hals-Harvaru boat race. I have
rot had communication with my former
wife or any member Of the MCC'lave
family since | took the witnesg-stand
IN the Senate investigation. / have
not seen my former wife nor our chill
dran since Feb %"
Granger added that he would leave for
Denver, Col, Tonight on business ana
would remain there Until Sept. l. when
he viii come back 10 testify "A gain II
wanted. lie concluded b. saying lie haG
made 10 efforts TOR accommodation with
the McClaves, nor would he do SO.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
CITIZENS MAKE DEMANDS.
Ihsiat that No More Gnrbage lie
Dumped Mt RiEer's Island.

The Committee of Citizens Of the
Annexed District who demand the abo-
lition of the Riker's Island dump nui-
sance were received to-day by Secre-
tary Holly In the absence OF Mayor
Gilroy
Formal demands were submitted ask,
ing that the dumping OF garbage and
ashes be stopped TT once. and thar the
disinfecting process be cont nued until
two feet o. earth are placed over that
quest that the War Department be
asked to modify the order against dump
ing scows IN the bay. An immediate
abatement OF the nuisance Is insisted
The COMMITTEES refused 20 state what
action would be taken II their request Is
denied. They Will not go before the
Theodore Macy, one OF the Committee
men, is in at his home from the effects
of the bad smell from Riker's Island.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
BOTH DIED TOGETHER.
And Docsar Had q Fit over the
Double FeIine-Canine TRAGEDY.

Jacob Rose nthal has a pet cat and
Rachel Isaacs has a pet dog. Jacob and
Rachel live on East Broadway. The cat
and the dog are not friends. They met
at noon to-day In front Of 1as East
Broadway.
The dog had been acting strangely. and
the SIGHT Of his feline enemy angered
him more. Policeman James GilIrartin.
Of the Madison street station. decided to
shoot the dog. The cat decided not to
be Il witness to the tragedy and started
across I've street.
AS tho policeman's bullet went through
the dog $ heart the wheels Of a seltSer
water Wagon went over the cats neck.
Both lives went ont simultaneously.
John Docsar ard his wife, OF ZIG Second
street. were passing at the time He fell
In Il At. A surgeon from the @ uverneur
Hospital put him In an ambu ance, while
the boys put the cat and dog into an
ash barrel and the intense excitemene
Docsar's At was attributed to the heat
and excitement.