davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-24

OF the successor to Justice Blatchford.
The list includes the most important
cases of the term in which hearings
have beeh deferred at the suggestion
ofthe court or request of attorneys
for the judgment of the full bench.
Among the cases awaiting hearing is
the case Of John II. Reagan ct al.
against the Farmers loan and trust
company, from Texas. Eminent Tex
as lawyers, including Senator Coke
and Representative Culberson are en-
ployed In the case.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-24
INCOME TAX BILL.

The much talked of, and long look
ed for Income Tax bill has at last
made its appearance in public, The
bill, as approved by the Democratic
members of the ways and means com
mittees, was laid before the
full committee, in its morning session,
yesterday, but, owing to an early ad-
ioulnment, final consideration OF the
measure was postponed until the next
meeting of that body.
The bill provides for Tax of 2 per
cent. on all incomes Of citizens of the
United States, either at home or
abroad, from any kind Of property
rents, interests dividends or salaries
Oh all amounts over and above $4,000.
The bill goes into effect January l,
1895.
In estimating incomes all taxes paid
within the year shall be deducted
from The profits of the person who
has actually paid them E7ery person
having m income Of more than $4,000
shall make u return to the deputy col
lector, returns TO be made on oath
The penalty Of refusing to make oall
is an addition of 80 per cent to The
amount, and in case fraudulent 'is
has been returned penalty Of l0C
per cent. shall be added. Persons il
the employ of the United States arr
included. If a revenue officer diyul
ges the source or amount Of manu-
facturers' or producers he shall b'
subjected to fine and imprisonment
Incomes derived from Gales of farm
products and live stock are subject tt
tax.
The bill provides that after blanl
date in 1894 there shall be tax of
cents a pack on playing cards payable
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-24
The Complexion Of a Chinese.

Is not yellower than that Of an un-
fortunate individual whose liver COM
plant has assumed the chronic form.
The eyeballs of the sufferer assume q
saffron hue, there is dull pam in the
region Of the organ effected, the tong
ue is coated, breath sour, sick head
aches usually but not always occur
and thero is sometimes dizziness on
arising from sitting posture. Con.
stipation and dyspepsia are also at.
tendants Of this very common ailment
always in its agrivated form, liable to
breed assesses Of the liver, which
are very dangerous. lIostetters
Stomach Bitters wholly eradicates it,
as well as the troubles complicated
with it and which it originates. In
chlIls and fever, complaint which
always ields to the Bitters, the liver
is seriously involved This fine alter.
ative tonic removes costiveness and
indigestion, rheumatic nervousness
and kidney trouble and debility
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-24

by adhesive stamps. 1t also provides
that on and after the second calender
month after the passage of the act on
all distilled spirits produced in the
United States on which the tax is not
paid before that day there shall be
fixed tax OF 81 per gallon.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-24
In Olden Times
structioni

People overlooked the Importance OF
permanently beneficial effects and
were satisfied with transient action;
but now that it is generally known
that Syrup of Figs Will permanently
cure habitua constipation, well in
formed people will not buy other lax-
atives, which act for time but finally
injure ,ho system,
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-24
Awaiting q Full Bench.

There are now twenty-five cases on
the docket of the U. S. Supreme court
some of which have been sidetracked
siuce tho beginning of the October
'Ic.m waiting the advent to the bench
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-24
I.Y Z RS
Ch0Try PeCtOraI

taken for consumption, in its early
stages, checks further progress of
the disease, and even in the later
stages, it cases the distressing
cough and promotes refreshing
sleep. 1t is agreeable to the taste,
needs but small doses, and does not
interfere with digestion or any of
the regular organic functions. AS an
emergency medicine, every house.
hold should be provided with Ayers
Cherry Pectoral.
Having used Ayers Cherry Pee
toral in my family for many years, !
can confidently recommend it for all
the complaints it is claimed to cure,
Its sale is increasing yearly with me,
and my customers think this prepa-
ration has no equal as a cough-cure."
S. w. Parent, Queensbury, N. B, "
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-24
AYERS
Cherry PGCtOraI

Has no equal for the prompt relief
and speedy cure of Colds, Coughs,
Group, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice,
Preachers Sore Throat, Asthma,
Bronchitis, La Grippe, and other
arrangements of the throat and
lungs. The best-known cough-cure
in the world, it is recommended by
eminent physicians, and is the favor
lite preparation with singers, actors,
preachers, and teachers. 1t soothes
the ilAamed membrane, loosens the
phlegm, stops coughing, and induces
repOSe.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-24

Bear in mind thai rne Texarkana
Ice Co. have all kinds of coal, which
will be delivered to any part Of the
city, tree Of drayage, at lowest market
prices. Telephone No. 25. 10 IS
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-24

Fresh oysters, of the best quality,
are received daily at Il. Klein's, next
door to Turner Bros. If.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-24

Headquarters for bargains in furni-
ture, and all household furnishings at
Il. A. Schicker's. l-14-tf.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-24
Jersey Cows For Sale!

There will be u carload Of Jersey
COWS here, tomorrow or next day,
from Starkville, Miss, and will remain
in town, for two or three days.
All who wish to purchase Jerseys,
will have good opportunity
to buy Southern raised cattle, that are
In no danger of accimation fever.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-24

Best coal brought to this market
for sale by Texarkana Ice Co. 1918
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-24

The tortures of dyspepsia, the suf-
ferings Of scrofua, the agonizing itch
and pain of salt rheum, The disagreea-
bic symptoms Of catarrh, are removed
by Hoods Sarsaparilla
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-24

Choice family groceries and fresh
country produce can always be had at
Boards. No. 320, West Broad st.
1-22-tf.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-24

WANTED-Every family in the city
to know that the choicest groceries,
freshest country produce, and most
desirable Of table deicacies, the mar
ket affords, can be had at
Boards
l-22-tf 320 West Broad st.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-24

Bargains can be had in watches
and diamonds that have been mIc-
deemed, at Louis lleiIbron's. 12-li
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-24

Hoods pills are the best after-din-
ner pills, assist digestion, prevent con-
stipation. 3
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-24

Toa1RgE,s WINE OF cAsuv! for weak Nerves.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-24

Epilepsy cured by Dr. Niles Ncrvine.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-24

1-9S-tf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
MURDERER SHOT DY his WIFE.
Logan Had Killed a Stage Driver
and a Passenger.
Woman Avenged the Victim OF Her
Husband's Jealousy.
(By Associated Press. \

LOVELOCk. New. July H.--Three
men were killed near here Thursday
night. as the result of husbands jeal-
ousy. Robert Logan shot and killed
Dan Lovelock and Fred Sullivan, and
was In turn killed by his own wife.
Mrs. Logan had applied for divorce.
and her husband was insanely Jealous
Logan went to Cottonwood to Visit her
mother. Logan followed, and that night
i ana st seyersy wounded Dan
Lovelock was unable to return, 50 Mrs.
Logan brought the stage back. On
STns oy ssH hu to p
drove with the wounded man on the seat
beside her. Fred Sullivan, a stranger,
rode on rear seat. About dusk Logan
with Winchester and ordered his wife
to leave the stage and go with him.
She refused. saying she was going home:
Logan then said he would go too and
Mrs.. hqSsn hssTd ~ shot ara isrS!ns
by Logan Then the murderer shot
Lovelock, who was too weak to- defend
himself. and fell dead in Mrs; Logan's
taking the reins from his wife, drove to
we'll, five miles distant. into which he
said he intended to throw the bodies Of
the murdered men. after which he would
kill his wife.
However. she persuaded him to water
the horses first and then Mrs. Logan
took a pistol from Lovelock's pocket ana
when Logan arose shot him. He begged
for mercy. but. taking careful aim, she
fred again and Logan fell behind the
stage. Mrs. Logan dismounted and
fired one more shot into her husbands
PROSTATE form to make sure he was
dead.
Leaving I.ogans body lying In the
dust, the woman drove into town with
the other dead men and told the news.
Lovelock was stage proprietor and dri-
yer, and although well acquainted with
Mrs. Logan. had never been suspected
entire stranger. The people here de-
nounce Logan as coward and COM
mend Mrs. Logan's courage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
a FORK IN her SKULL,
Mrs. Taylor Dying from . Beauti.
full Insane Girls Blow.
Kate Whitman, the AssalIant, 10 but
Nineteen Years Old.
Dramatic Studies Said to Have De>
throned Her Reason.

Miss Kate Whitman, q handsome youna
woman Of nineteen years. is a ravinr
maniac in st. GATHERINGS Hospital, VIII
iamsburg. and In an adjoining ward
Mrs. Mary Taylor, q neighbor, lies DIV.
ing. SID.
The two women reside in the nat
house 6S Scholes street. and have always
been good friends. About 8 o'clock last
night there was a knocls at Mrs. Tay.
lors door and when she opened II
Kate Whitman rushed in.
After many years I will have my
revenge" she Kissed, melodramatically.
and then. lifting fork she had in her
hand. she struck SO violent a blow a
skull and one Of the prongs remains i'm.
bedded there.
Neishbors notified the police and Mis-.
Whitman was taken to the Nineteenth
precinct station. During the night the
Matron heard a peculiar noise from the
cell, and as she promptly investigated
was in time to save Miss Witman's life.
Miss Whitman had hanged herself from
the cell door with part Of her clothing,
and when the Matron appeared was
black in the face.
Afterwards Kate became SO violent
that she was removed to the hospital.
1t is stated that Miss Whitman has
been studying to be an actress. ana
that she took go much interest in her
work that 1t has driven her insane. This
Is the only way that her attack on her
friend, Mrs. Taylor, can be explained.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
CHARGED WITH FRAUD
Insurance Agent Herman Accused
Of Swindling Companies.
Said to Have Done Business with
Duplicate Policies.
Now Missing from Elizabeth, Where
He Cut a Great Dash.

ELIZABETH. N. J.. July 1.-THE po-
lice Of this city and New York detectives
are hunting for Sylvester Herman, a
well-known real estate and insurance
agent here. who is charged with de-
frauding Insurance companies to the ex-
tent of $4,000.
The companies said to have suffered
by kiernans alleged oprations are the
Imperial, the American and Northern
Insurance. of London. Herman. II is
alleged, swindled them by using dupli-
cate policies. He would, 1t Is said. In
sure II facory for, say $50 oOo and make
and return to the Company Il duplicate
policy for the insurance OF $40 900 on a
dwelling house,
1t is understood that he would collect
the premium for the larger sum and
would give the firm insured a policy for
this amount. but would only make a
return to the Insurance Company for
the lesser sum.
Herman is twenty-eight years old.
rather small in stature, and has red
hair He has cut quite II dash here
for the past year. He owned spank
ing team of horses as well as last
trotter, and has kennel Of valuable
dogs. He lived Ike a prince It Is said
and people have wondered over tho
source of the income on which he was
able to make such a splurce. Many
think the mystery has now been solved
He was engaged to be married,so 1t
was said, to pretty brunette, the daugh
ter of a well-known business man Of this
city.
Herman owned three houses in this
city. and was regarded by his friends as
a young Napoleon in the real estate and
insurance business. He was conspicuous
by his dress, wore expensive jewelry and
made valuable gifts to the young woman
with whom he kept company.
The news of his alleged wrongdoing
and flight will cause sensat ton In bust
ness circles here. He was last seen yes
terday morning. The insurance compan-
les are said to have got the first inkling
Of his alleged methods of swindling
through the recent burning at tarteret
of the Williams & Clark fertilizer works.
The complaints against him were
sworn out last evening before Police
Justice Neil, of this city. When the
officers went in search of him they
found his Office closed. and learned
afterwards that he had left the city.
kiernan is an orphan and has q
brother living here who Is a respected
young lawyer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Old he HAVE HEART DISEASE?
Mr.. Poor's Theory Of Walter Nor
gan Deans Disappearance.
May Have Been Stricken in His
Skin on Lake George.

The remarkable disappearance from
his little Russian skiff on Lake George
last Wednesday of Walter Morgan
Dean, brother of James Z. Dean.
partner in the dry-goods importing firm
of Denny, Poor g. Co.. is as deeply
enshrouded in mystery this morning
as when the news was received here
by his friends yesterday morning.
Mr.. James e. Dean left for Lake
George this morning to and his brother.
dead or alive, and he should reach
Hague shortly after noon to-day.
The most recent news of the missing
mans whereabouts came through private
ufS eye have TO ear I sad Mr. Poor
that Walter was at Huletts Landing
Tuesday and remained there all night.
"Wednesday morning he started down
all trace of him has been lost l expect
to hear from James Dean to-day.
Walter Dean has been in in our n employ
street, where he kept bachelors hall.
"ile is a member Of the Manhattan
breakfasted at DelmOnico's. He Is an
estimab,e young man.
There are no grounds to believe that
is no reason for It. His financial con-
nections with the firm are all right, and
| know it.
THE only. explanation can OFFER"
continued Mr.. Poor, is that he was
stricken with heart-disease, and either
fell overheard or went on shore and
died there. The malady is hereditary
IN the family His father and others OF
the .amily have been suddenly stricken
down"
According to Mr.. Poor, Walter Dean
left for Lake George on a two weeks
vacation last Saturday and reached the
Lake House late In the day.
He started for cruise around the lake,
trip he accomplished three years ago.
He stopped at the Sycamore Hotel Mon
day.
Tuesday night he remained at Hulett's
Landing. Thursday his skin was found
floating off the Hague shore by some
boatmen.
The skiff bore the initials OF Deans
name. In the boat were two satchels,
an overcoat, under coat and vest and a
ba thing suit
The clothing contained a gold watch
and chain, some visiting cards and s23
In cash Deans name was on some Of
the ards.
At the Croisic apartment-house moth
ing had been heard of the missing man.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
WILL GET HIGHER WAGES.
Increase for Strcrt-Cleanern to lie
EaxornbIy Reported On.

Deputy Comptroller Richard A. Storrs,
to whom the matter was referred, VIII
report at the next melting of the Board
of Estimate and Apportionmcnt in
favor ri paying the increase in the sala-
ries of the drivers. hustlers and sweep
rrS of the STRENGTHENING Department.
This increase was provided for ty y 'aw
of the last Legislature. and Is said to
h" paid out Of the appropriation for the
ST. ect-' leaning Department for the
present year,
There are no other funds available for
the purpose. and tn. aw Is mandatory
by paying the additional allowance FOR
the men out Of til" appropriation tor
1874, there viii he a deficiency which VIII
be made up in nest Years budget.
The law SAYS that any head Of de-
pArtrnrut. who lncuv4 n deficiency. IL
| guilty Of II mi1icmcanor, but that pro
! vision applies only to cases where the
! expenditures have hccn eNt"s 'ive and
/ cN'ravdgtnt
/ There ar" over 2,CNo suoepcvs, drivers
/ and hosf.erS. The increase for each Is
| SO a month or $40 Il year, aud as the
/ rails" takes effect from July ], the de-
/ hrien"y f'v the six months of this year
/ viii hc Fl9O.ro
/ The money will probably he borrowed
/ hv the Comptroller from some other
I fund until the budget Tor 1893 Is opened
cent below the final last night The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
WITH A KNIFE.
Moses Bcrtruch's unsuccessfuI At
tempt to Commit Suicide.

Moses Bertruch. thirty-two years old
of 426 East Fiftysecond street. tried to
take his life last night by cutting his
throat with butcher-knlfe.
Bertruch is a sausage-maker. For sew
eral years he has been a sufferer from
dyspepsia. During the past few weeks he
has been confined to his room, and often
complained that he would not suffer
much longer.
Just after II o'clock last night tenant
in the house, passing through the hall.
heard groans In Bertruch's rooms. Going
in. be found the man lying on bed. the
blood flowing from a deep cash in his
throat and n keen sausage-knite covered
with blood on the floor
Policeman Schum, of the East Fifty
first street station. was called, AMI he
summoned All ambulance from the
Flower Hospital. Ambulance Surgeon
Stewart attended the injured man. after
wards taking him to the hospital a pris-
oneT.
This morning Bertruch was doing
nicely and will recover. He Is unmar-
ried and lived alone.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
EXPERTS APPOINTED.
Commissioner Emery Higgins d
Campaign for Healthy Food.

Sp"HiSNiohcr hs"eTS "cSh"S u
Campaign Tor Healthy Food.
Health Commissioner Emery, of
Brooklyn, to-day appointed II. w.
Schimpf. Phi. D., and William NJ. Hutch
inson, NJ. D.. temporary food inspectors.
at Il salary of $1,000 a year. Dr. Hutch
inson is "A professor of chemistry in
Long Island College Hospital and Prof.
Schimpf filled 4 similar position In the
brooklyn Pharmaceutical College.
They Will be assigned to duty under
the direction OF Chief Chemist Folken-
ming.
This Is the preliminary step to making
a thorough inspection of the food sold
throughout the city. Investigation by
Commissioner Emery and his subordi-
mates has brought out the fact that a
large amount Of impure food Is sold in
brooklyn 1t Is to check this evil that
Commissioner Emery has begun cam
paiEn which is expected to stamp out
this danger to the public health.
Prof. Nolkenning and several assis-
tantS went out Yesterday and made
several raids. In Segel street they
seized 800 pounds of decayed fruit and
vegetables But 1t was in Brownsville.
IN East New York, that they made the
biggest haul. They visited that section
late in the afternoon and got nearly
1000 pounds of bad fish, vegetables and
fruit.
Commissioner Emery said to-day that
he intended to employ the service of a
detective to ferret out constant Of
Tenders against the health law.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
BATHEO IN HOT FAT.
Fire in a Bakery Causes Panic in
aCrowded Tenement-Ho
Marrow Hallway Blocked by HALF
Clad, Terror-Stricken Inmates.
A Baby Sleeps Quietly in Its Cradle
Through II All.

A small FIRE created panic at 40
o'clock this morning In the tive-story,
double-decker tenement-house at 1ol
East Houston street.
Henry Schodt has a bakery on the
ground floor Of the building, and the
baking Ii done in the basement. For
several days he has not been well and
has been unable to sleep. He felt better
this morning, and while waiting FOR mis-
bread to bake he fell asleep.
He was aroused by the sound OF an ex-
plosion and found the place In flames
big Dot Of fat had boiled over. Schodt
jumped up, snatched the pot from the
furnace and put 1t in barrel.
But the barrel was weak affair. and
irving way, sent the fat roaring and
spluttering in every direction. 1t poured
over the baker, burning his feet and
head badly and half binding him.
He tried to get out of the basement by
the front door, but the smoke and fire
blocked the way. In the rear the place
on his hands and knees and crept up
through ventilator opening into rear
IN the mean time the smoke had
poured into the house, and the alarm OF
lire had aroused the fifteen families in
the rooms above.
There are no fire-escapes on the front
of the house and those in the rear over
look the little courtyard into which
the burned baker had crept. A crowded
rear tenement has its only outlet into
this courtyard also
Five minutes after the first cry OF nre
had been raised the yard was f1lled
with frightened, half-dressed persons,
who struggled to get through the mar
row, smoke-filled front hall into the
street: The hall became blocked. ana
the .tumult In the yard became greater.
when some of the inmates OF the houses
front and rear began to throw their
effects from the windows.
Before the engln, IS arrived the reserves
from the East Fifth street station had
been called out, and succeeded i'll quiet
ing the frightened tenants and getting
them from the courtyard to the street
without injury. The baker was carried
into the street and his injuries cared for.
The flames were confined ID the base
ment, and only $50 damage was done.
Il was some time after the flames had
been extlnguished before the tenants
could be persuaded to return TO ;helr
rooms. II was only when one woman.
who had come out with her pet cat in
her arms, remembered that one of her
children had been left behind. and
rushed to her rooms to get 1t. that the
others considered II would be safe to
return. The child was found sleeping In
= cradle
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14


ella, e,,.. o,,,.- ,,,,, r.,.,,.d
SiSnai service oh'cer Duh' 'e'eiEeu
at least one important communication
this morning II was from his friend
,,, 80.
oiu ooi'
This IS my day 10 shine Brief and
convincing
,., ~ .,, ,h.rn,o-,o.,r a,
after oea vi ,.e '.,,,'
the top OF the Equitable Building Tor
cont ~. mercury IN IN , no,nt one de-
oe't US ~ ~
gree higher than Vt was at the same
hour yesterday At 0 o'clock the tenn
n.r,,ure mn. two de,re.s biober hi,
,a'u'e was W. ,s w
IN the mean time the wihd had increased
mewhat, and under its cooling inilu-
,,,. ~, ,h.r,o,,.,a. rar,,,.rad =, :,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
WAS THE MAN MURDERED?
Thought TO Bc Kline, Against
Whom Threats We're Made.

PENNINGTON, July 14-Whether the
unknown man who was found by the
two fishermen at WoDdfern was muir
dered, robbed and then thrown in the
water to conceal the crime. viii now
probably be feretted out by detective.
1t is not the authorities OF Somerset
County who have taken steps towards
hunting down the alleged murderer,
but the citizens OF Pennington, where
the discovery was made.
Yesterday Adolph Kllnes boarding mis-
treSs arrived at Woodfern. but failed
to Identify the body. q. c. Higgins. a
miller, nearby, who saw the photosraph
Of Kline. and who viewed the corpse
shortly after the discovery, says 1t is
that OF Adoph Kline. of Trenton
The yearly "Ku-Klux" picnic was held
June 81. the day OF Kline's disappear
ance, and there was drinking gambling
and fighting. Why no inquest was held
remains mystery.
Kline was known to have won about
$40, IT Is alleged he had loaded dice and
that he gambled unfairly. Threats We're
said to have been ma lie on his .fe un.ess
he refunded the money
The body has been buried in a lItto
graveyard near Mechanic.