davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-02-17
HELP IS OFFERED,

HELP IS OFFERED,
and is guaranteed, to
every nervous, delicate
woman, by DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
Remember this-if you
don't get the help that's
promised, there's moth
ing to pay.
In every " female COM
plaint,n irregularity, or
weakness, and in every
exhausted condition of
the female system, if the
The record-union., 1894-02-17
MARRIED..
DIED.

EIZEL-WALDECK-In this city. February
18th, by Rev. Charles +. Oehier, Frank
Neizel to Miss Dora Waldeck. [BCl
The record-union., 1894-02-17

Accommodation FIRST CLASS. F7ea
A'N- W. J. ELDER, Manager.
The record-union., 1894-02-17

DoARD AND ROOM, 81 90 TO s2 PER
ID day Meals, 20 cents.
The record-union., 1894-02-17
NOLAN BROS. SHOE CO.

Successors to Nolan & Son, Nolan Bros
and Nolan & Coy,
6O3 j STREET, SACRAMENTO
Branch of San Francisco.
The record-union., 1894-02-17

that the Government had no fund from
which to pay such bills, and stated that
an Act of the Legislature of this State ex-
empted the property from tax. The
company therefore asked that the city
pay for the work.
The matter was referred to the Street
Commissioned
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-05-16

Ql. osszvy Kosciuszfi, Eebrsso przez Esbielsk,
skiej.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-05-16

(Cisg daisy nsstspi.)
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-05-16

PROOF tgo ksegsrnis nsszs posisds duto ianysb dziei hdsd rsHgji
hstoyoznej powiesciowst
Ma fsdsns prreEemy ksademu katalsg bezpatnie.
w. sMULsKI. BeS NsBle street, chicago.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-05-16

ir irauju; ir tai jus grini ukinikaj
skialbeties didielsjs wadowsjs.... pa
rodikiet swieto historysj n dauk il, kar-
czi.mu turejom wadowuf Polityka lie
gall butt akloj misjsej lk In miegina,
tik aprokuOta %astrstoioj, uasajkanti
wissxiss krytykas, niebijsnti npsnsszu"
kad nieufniastu purwu, o kad ir mia
s.u bet piepryliptu P~rikiodas: Rynis
p~aklausie Tiewas Sw. pewnos asabos
kajp sawi lstuwniksj wisda Amerykisf
Tas nurokawa kad wisi krito, | wirsts
sektis; ant gaio pasakie, ira burislis.
kurie su kunigu iajkos POpsosoziuu Ia,
talikisties, bet wiadimas ju isz rodo,
kad kuaigielis nor istoti ,.kriws kriwsj
cziu" atgajwinti pagonis.ka tik'eina;
buwo tai isz ziasties pasakita bet Hiu-
rint ant jusu, wienok nieka niegal bait
pswnss, kad ME tsjp! DO to letiuwio
hicks niesuprAnto mislijs kad Diswas
Aino Ia dirbat. Ginaties kad niepar.
pirkti, MAS ainom kad ME visi, o dar
biogiau kad bic pi.igu parduodst. Ma
polsolas, sake wisesie nie&ajmiesie jesz-
kokit motiariszkiesl o niss twirtinsm,
ksd nusu nieaajniesis jeszkokim mas
kolu bic ahisjoaies niegaliam iszriaj-
kszti no 10 p~asiJenien faktus. tie stowi
suksztaj krsjujs, ME walnie NUNS anu
is.duoti, mias niekur ME nusjom IL
nieturin ks g~riszti; stowim twirtaj il
ME k~isjdziojen!
Draugista zygnunta Augusts
n. L., SEX.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-05-16
KR0TKI POGLAD
PoWSTANIE KOSClUSZKOWSKIE
napisas DR.. Henryk Gisrszyfski,
(Pre,ss wydz. wyk- z. W. F. wRuropie9

w czasie kiedy swiete hasla patrye-
tyzmu, miioiOi Ojszyzny p~ofwiscenia
ola niej poniewierane - przez pewna
kategorys ludzi, jake zuayts strzsPy
przestarzalego s~ztandaru, rozpatrzmy
sic " ozynasA Patryotyzmu ! poswiece-
mia przodk6w naszyoh Z 1794 roku.
M6wiac o przodkach, ME many tn M
mysli owyoh k~armszyn6~ ! maguat6w,
kt6rzy pobierali pensye cd siewiersa
Igelstroms Z kssy moskiewskisj carycy.
Tych nazwisks oddawns zapisane q m
o~zarnej karcie history. DIS zsjmujs
las gl6wnie to STARE mssy ludu wiej-
skiego, miejskisgo ! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
60, kt6re ckwyoiiy IA brof ma CLOS ma
nitsstu Nsjwysszego Naczsluika Tade
uszs KoSciuszki. Lud wiejski i miejski
powoiany pierwszy raz " tsj pamistnej
wslce do sbrony krsiu ~wolnosci, wy
wiszal sic swietnie u swego zadania;
poni6si b~szinteresowaie krew swoja
W oserze, ME tsrguiac sic naprzod z
Ojosyzna 0 zaPaste. Tax przswedzcy
jak ! n~ieznsni szeregowcy zyjs " wdzie.
czuyeh sersaoh passdu, kt6ry otaczs ioh
panied czcis ituvislbienien. Ieh to
bohstsrskie czyny " s~tulstnia rocznice
rozPsmietywat.namy
Pc sejmie grsdzishskin poiowa Lit
wy | zie.is rusrie pr1ez Moskwe Iagra-
bione; Prusscy utrrynsli sic " zagra-
bionej przez ,ieh.. Wielkopolsce ! Gdsf-
sku. Wsjsks narodewe czescis gvsiten
w~cielsneldo srmii moskiswskiej, czeSois
rozproszons ! Pcrszdzielsne oddIiaismi
moskiewskimi. Wiekszs czese pulkow
zsgrOtona zupeanen roz~brojeniem j
z~niesieniem. R1eczpospolits uszczu
plons do 6siu milion6w ludnosci ma
1000 nail kwsdrstowych, misia niby to
" tym obrsbie csisse srojs ! niepodls-
gicsc zsgvarantowsss. Zsgwsrsntowsns,
co "a bezczslns ob,uds wisrsiomnyeh
iuPietc6vl Wa srszswie Igelstrom
ma Czele 10 ciu tysiscy grensaysrow, .
Pc P~rouinsysch liozns oddzisiy NOS
kiswSkie, iupisee / pustoszsce zisuis
w'1y'skich zsenych Polskow, q zvis-
szczs ty'h pssaow, ktorzy M sejmie
gsodziskskim stsvili op6r gwsiton
Siewers ! chOivssci frussk6w. Piekns
gwsrsnsys csloSei / niepodlsgiosci
reszty rzeOzyPospolits1l Opsvisdsnis
uesOiwej partly psss6w o g~wsisseh,
areszt~.A, wyvisziesisch v~ymuszonysh
decyzys'h, nspeiniaiy zgrozs, oburze-
MEM, rozpsczs ! zs.sts seros psryotsw.
Pstwsrzyiy sic rsrsz zviszki tsjemns
! zao1etO myslsc . powstsniu, DO " Ia
kich w~srunhssh tyois stsio sic niezpos.
nsm Ola kstbsgo, kite kochai ojoryzss
0nai j'j pdai'snis-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-05-16

KAfDy, kto potrsebuje infornasyf " dxie
- dsinie ogfsszeh, nsjlepisj sobfs postspi,
gdy kuPi egsemplsrz BOOK for Advertissrso
sawiersiass 8eo s~tronnlc. Cens jsdnsge d.
lara Wysyfs sic PocEts "a odsbraniem male
fytosei. zasyisra spis sebrany skurstnis =
American Newspaper Din ctory vszysrkicb
najlepszych p:sm, podsje liozbe ich skonsup
Tow vsselkie dane tycsace sic ceny r6znych
ogfoszeh hiuesowyoh. Address Rowelps AA
vertising Buresu, ioSpruos 81, New Ysrk.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-05-16

,,C1yszczenie dsmu" wynaga dosts.
tex gorassj vsdy, . wskutek tego - Ii
czne popsr.enia. UtYwsj olsju sw,
Jsk6bs podiug przepisu. Jedne usyeie
ezssto wyleezy naigerszy wyPadek.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-05-16
OgfOsZem1e.

TEtLI choesz po1sc jake o~glo-e-i. " 10
kienbadz miejscu I csasie, pisA . Geo
=. Rowsll d Co, No. 10 Spruce ST., New
York.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-05-16

Tow. W0lnSnySlayeh ,,siAao
odbywa swe posiedzenia " kafdy pistek
Q gcdxinis 8ej wieoEorem, W haa pod
No. 7OS Milwaukee Avenue gdxis ts4
ka4aego miesiaea edbywa sic jedsn Cd
osyt, Sekretarzan jest Stanis{aw BON
bihski.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-05-16

Bedzietna rOdziaa,
kt6rs .yCzy sobie adsptowae 8 lstniegc
chlopcs-nieohaj sic rgsosi do z. Krol,
IA W. Division st. Chicago, Ill,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-05-16
KSIEGARNIA GAZETY KATOLlCKIEJ
w. SMUISKJEGO,
9 Noble Street Chicago Ill
pslecs Rodakom nastepujsce kdatki:
Ksiaski de naboaehstw~.

Ani rs Stf "a, p l &C. s e : s e : a aSe' a h:1S' s a. i =, t 1sS
Ani6f Stroz, mnie5szy formal $50, 80 SD
Bog Nadzieja NssEa 20 soc. 500 $50.
Drewtsrzyk Tercyarsh.p 20 l.2e 80, 10, 200
Drogs do Niebs 20 soc
Dztecie do Boga 20 Ae
unina pc lAt l0O, 2.lO, 20
Clos Serea DO 65 eL611.s, 10 L.T0
Ksiatks do Nabozehstws 20 eOcD e-1.Oo, rs lg
Nsbofenstwo katohcke 20 l50
Ogrodek duch0vny po SOC. 90, l5
otarzyk Pslsh 20 gc, 1 20, LES, 80
wybersf pc 90, Soc. zoe, zoe. &c, Ooc, 40, 1l5o, 10
Wyb6r nabozehstw 20 20. I'D
wlanek MARI 20 lilo, lbo. sioe tS
Zbiorek hoditw 20 Tc, lIO
Zdrswas Maya, 20, SO
Presdsvszystkdem Evrsosmy uwage ma masterpieces
potytsezne dzieia, na kt6re Eni1yrsmy Gene
zywety ~swietych Pahskich
Ks.o. Bitschnav'a " mocns5 ~ozdobnej oprsvie = VIE.
In koloroveIni obre3kamL- Cena toO
Zywoty swietych Pahsktch
ks. Pietra skargi " 1tu tsmach, q Och ksistkseh
r6wniet z obrasfami, eesa $500
wykIaA Lekcyi Ewangielif
ma y~szystkte niedziele ! swisA " roku, przez *.
Gofiniego, 2 obrask.t, cena Szts
Gale Roczniki Dnia swfetegs
= roku 1880, 1890, 1901, 1897 4 1888, zawierajace dufo
oprswie De $50
DZIEN SWIFTLY wychsdzi 90 ydxieh " zeszytaoh
20 10 stron, = osobnym dziaiem da dzieci, ozdobiony
obr szkami kosstajer Oozsie pho
PROOF tego ksiegarnis nsszs p'
historycznej ! powiesciowsj.
Ma fsdanie przeslemy kszdemu H
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-05-16
n Powiesciove
BibiisteEe rowieScs y R@rsSx.

-IPyWN5I WJpSfOWyCn lLh1muJfCych pOiecamy
Btbitsteke roWtescz i. RegeSzn.
~powieeei:
suyj Atanszy. powieH J6s.fs RoToszs. W p,s3
autor mAluje losy pewnsgo obyvstela, kt6ry dorobf
wsSy sic msiatku WAmeryes, chciai potsm ma spos6b
nmeykahsh uszcIeslivie Gslicye, Sol e
W1cEe Gniazdo, poefeec francuzka CberbulIszs ~
2 temach, nagrodzona przez Akadsmie paryEka 100
Czarny Matwij Piekna poviesc polska eycis Iadn
gorshego przez Waierego Lortkshcgo soc.
Niezdara, najnovszs powiNc nismisc Hsinbur.
Damisn Ruszczyc. powieec histeryczna 2 ezasSy
Jana III Sobioekiego Przez Pr. hr. sksrbka b0e
Latorosl Wielkiego Rodu. povieA6 anoielska = orh
tomach przez TomasEa Hardy ion
Sfaraczek 4 karnBazyn, ciekava powiefc oenuts ma
ue stoeunk6v szlacheckich, przez WGlsrego Lozin-
skieQo nc
.Ns tropie ssrodni, bardzo zsimuj,es povi.n az.
gfelska przez r. Gray zoe
szlachctc Cbodsczkowy, Biekna povisk = fVda
s1lschetnego przez WalsreEo Lozihsfiseo b0c
Mad Jeziorem, pewiesc J6zsfa R~sgossa, " Deb 10.
msch, " kt6re3 autor edmalowai fywemf bsrrsmf
~znecanie sic Prusak6v mad Polakami W W. *. Pc
znanskiem "a czasow wsld ~kultuFnej Ioo
Cay rocznik bez przesyfd soo
2 p~rzesyfks "a s5yso
.sisds duto ianysb dziei treisl rsligijnej,
The evening world., 1894-07-13
BAD DOORS HAVE GONE.
President Wilson's Report on tn,
Rikcr's Island Nuisance,

At the meeting OF the Board OF Esti-
mate and Apportionment to-day, ex-
else moneys for June amounting to
1871 were ordered distributed among
the charitable institutions OF the city.
COL w. l.. Strong. representing st.
johns Guild, requested the Board to ap-
proprtate $4,000 for the support and
maintenance OF that institution, as au-
thorized by the last Legislature. The
board OF Estimate was not consulted
about the bill before II was introduced,
and now that 1t Is law the members OF
the Board are not scIrrying around to
find the money for the deserving charity
The law does not specify how the money
is to be provided. and unless there Is a
surplus In the Excise fund, which is
divided among certain institutions, ST
Johns Guild will have to do without Its
allowance. The subject was referred to
Comptroller Fitch.
President Wilson, OF the Health Boa I'd
made a report on the Riker's Island nui.
sance. He said that since the electro.
zone plant had been in use the bad odors
had disappeared He recommended the
continued use of the deodorizer. As To
the cremation of garbage. Mr.. Wilson
said he had not studied the subject suf-
hciently to make recommendation.
The Board then authorized the purchase
Of an electroZone plant for Riker's ISL
and at a cost OF $37, 900.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
PRtNDERCAST
IS HANGED,

CONTINUED from First Rnoe. ,
The evening world., 1894-07-13
ANDREWS CALLED IN.
Summoned by the Grand Jury to
Explain About Riker's Island.
He Makes a Statement and Invites
Them to Visit the Place.
His Proposition Promptly Accepted
by the Jurors.

STRENGTHENING Commissioner W illiam
= Andrews was before the Grand Jury
to-day, having been summoned to explain
the situation relative to 'lr Riker's ISL
and nuisance created by tie depositing
OF garbage there by him.
This action, 1t Is said was taken at the
request OF the Committee in the An
neXed District, which has been COM
planning Of the nuisance for some time.
Commissioner Andrews was closeted
with the Grand Jurors for more than an
hour. When he left he was smiling and
In good spirits.
Mr.. Andrews told the Grand Jury he
was doing all he could to abate the nuis-
ance. that he had a dislnfecting plant
at work on Riker'e Island and had gotten
permission from the United States au-
thorities to carry garbage out to sea.
Assistant District-Attorney Battle said
later that the Grand Jurors appeared
to be satisfied with Commissioner
Andrews statement and that accordingly
no Indictment, OF the Commissioner need
be anticipated.
Commissioner Andrews. 1t l. said, ask ed
the Jurors to visit and inspect the plans at
Rikers Island, and they promised to do
50 ON Monday or Tuesday.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
HERE'S YOUR CLOTHES, Gus.
Justice Mcmahon Took Them from
hammerslough and Mrs. Saler.
Both Wanted Them, but for Widely
Different Reasons.

Police Justice Mcmahon was "a new
DANIEL come to judgment" in the York
VIE Court to-day when he decided
ABOUT the funniest case on record.
MIS-. Dora Saler a widow, who rents
furnished rooms at 1872 East Seventy
seventh street, was the defendant, and
oscar Hammerslough, a theatrical pub
hsher, the complainant, charging her
with retaining his trunks In her home
MIR. Hammerslough told the Court that
he and Hattie Hammerslough. not his
wiie. occupied furnished room in Mrs.
Saler's house. They wanted to move
out AMI Mrs. Saler had refused to let
them take their trunks unless they
surrendered to her curious collection
or personal property which had come
INTO their possession in a queer way.
Mrs. Saler's
Complainant's exhibits A, II, c, &c.
included good suit OF clothes, a pair
OF SHOES, one suit of mems underwear,
a gold watch and chain, S115 in change,
and last of ALL a rubber stamp which
prints the words
The evening world., 1894-07-13
4 PAINTERS FATAL DREAM.
Reilly Had Just Secured Work
and Feared He Would 0versleep.
Wrapped in Sluinber He Crept to
the Roof and Fell on.

John Reilly, forty-five years old, of to1
First avenue, walked In his sleep this
morning for the first time In his life.
As result, he now lies In Bellevue
Hospital at the point of death. lie
tell from the roof of his home. four
stories In height.
Reilly Is u painter. Two months ago
his wife died. Fer several weeks before
that and ever since he has been out oi
work. lie worried n great deal. as he
had four children to support.
Day after day he searched for employ
ment. and only yesterday succeeded
In finding II. He was to start In this
morning. 80 early last evening he ar
ranged his brushes all In order aud put
them In little pile beside his overalls
near his bed. and retired.
He was fearful lest he should not wake
In time. so he instructed his children
that whoever awoke first was to call
him.
Just after L. o'clock his son James
went to the room where his father was
in bed. Reilly was still awake; Don't
forget to call me he said ito, to the h boy
neighbor In the house heard some one
grooming. He searched around for half
an hour. Finally, from a window. he
form OF man lying on Il little shed.
The cries of the neighbor awoke,
among others, the Reilly children. who
found that their father was not IN his
room. Some of the tenants went down
and found that the man on the shed
was Reilly. He had evidently. fallen
form height, for there was hole In
the roof of the shed, which had been
made by Reillys head.
An ambulance was summoned and the
injured man was removed to Bellevue
Hospital where II was found he had a
fractured skull and internal injuries. 1t
IL thought he will die.
On the roof of the house there was
found a pair of Reilly's trousers. 1t is
believed that Reilly. being nervous and
agitated. walked to the roof In his sleep.
dreaming that he was about to go to
work painting the house: that he picked
up his trousers, and that In his dreamy
state he believed he was putting on his
overalls when he got to the edge Of the
roof and fell over.
The children do not remember their
father ever having walked In his sleep
before.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
PISTOL STRAPPED TO HIS LEG
Rag-Picker DidOna Fooled the PO-
lice, hut Not the TOmbs Keeper.

Carmine Didona, twenty-nine years
old, a ragpicker. living at 20 Crosby
street. was arrested last night by Police
man Kavanagh. of the Mulberry street
station. on complaint of Michael Cooper.
a bootblack, OF 20 Spring street Cooper
charged Didona with pulling a revolver
and threatening to shoot him.
Policeman Kavanagh took his prisoner
to the station and there searched him.
but no revolver was found. Didona was
arraigned before Justice Grady In the
Tombs Police Court on the charge. and
was held in $500 bail for General Ses-
sions. He was not able to furnish bail
and was taken to the Tombs Prison.
There Keeper John McCaffrey searched
him and found 3S-calibre revolver
strapped to his leg. The pistol was fast
ened underneath the stocking. II had
four cartridges and two empty shells.
An additional charge was made against
Dldona. and on this he was held in
81 900 bail for trial.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
OFF FOR SUMMER SCHOOL.
Third Catholic Session to he Held
in PIattsburg sunday.

The third session of the Catholic
Summer School OF America will open
at Plattsburg, N. Y. Sunday, July Is,
and continue until Monday, Aug. Is. All
indications point to an unusually large
attendance and a very successful SEES.
sion.
Many of the members are already at
Plattsburg, and their numbers are being
rapidly increased by the daily arrival
OF others from all parts of the country.
A large party will leave this city to-
night, to be followed by a larger con-
tingent on the Saratoga Special"
which leaves tomorrow morning.
A grand reception will be held to-
morrow night In the Plattsburg Opera
House.
The session will open at 1890 o'clock
Sunday morning with the observance of
Pontihcal Mass in ST Johns Church.
The object OF the Catholic Summer
School is to provide an opportunity
during the leisure of a Summer vacation
for busy people to receive instruction
from eminent specialists and to furnish
incentives to efforts for self-improye-
ment
Archbishop Corrigan, Mgr Satolli and
Bishop Gabriel. of Ogdensburg. and
Bishop Burke, of Albany. have promised
to be present at the session.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
GUS JIvASHICKA,
Butcher.
1903 First avenue.


You see, Your Honor" explained Mr.
ian ham1merslough; I'm out of town a good
day morning. l heard voices in my
room: ! entered. A figure disappeared
out the window and over the back
fence, I lighted the gas and found
these exhibiting the Exhibits"
or course. there was a row, but Hat
lie and | made 1t UP. We decided to go
10 the country, where butchers do not
modest but Mrs. Saler said we couldn't
take our trunks till we gave up Jiva-
shicka's clothes"
Judge Mcmahon found 1t hard work
to keep down his rsibilities. and the
clerks and officers fled TO the cloak
rooms to laugh, but the Court sternly
commanded Mrs. Saler to surrender the
trunks. Then he ordered that the goods
and chattels of the First avenue butcher
be sent to Property Clerk Harriott at
Police Headquarters. to be sold next
year unless their owner claims them,
The only JOY that Mrs. Saler got out
OF 1t was expressed in chuckle as she
murmured:
.'Ill bet therell be some excitement
when the butchers wife hears about
this! know her. and there will be
some fun"
The evening world., 1894-07-13
LOOK OUT FOR TAINTED MEAT
Health Authorities ON the Alert for
Delayed shipments.

The health authorities OF this city have
received notification that a number Of
carloads of tainted dressed beef from
Chicago are en- route for this city. The
meat passed through Pittsburg yesterday
This morning Inspectors Romano and
Goodheart were detailed to watch for
the arrival of the beef. and IL they find
the meat is unfit for consumption they
will consiGn II to the offal dock.
Extraordinary precautions have been
taken for the inspection OF beef. both
dressed and on the hoof. since the begin
ming of the strike. Thus far. the insPec-
tors assert not a morsel of dressed or
tainted meat has got to the public. al
though II has been found necessary to
confiscate considerable quantities.
In view of the expected arrival OF de-
layed freight. the care of the inspectors
VIII be redoubled during the next few
days and prompt seizures of suspected
food supplies will follow.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
MURDERER PEARCE HANGED
He Confessed that lie Killed iis
wife with u Iintchct.

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, n. j.,
July Richard Pearce was hanged
here to-day. The drop fell at l24S lie
made confession saying he killed his
wife with a Ratchet.
Sheriff Robert T. Hand showed great
nerve in getting Pearce to the place OF
execution. and in fact was put under Il
more severe test than Sherifls generally
are.
After Pearce was sentenced TO bt
hanged the authorities tore down the old
Cape May jail at Cape May Court House
and began the erection OF a new one
prisoners. including Pearce, to the Cum.
berlsnd County jail at Bridgeton, wher,
they have since been confined.
Some few days aSE Eio was Hn
including Murderer Pearce, had hoped
to secure their liberty. Their scheme
was nipped In the bud. AS Sheriff Hand
had no place to keep his man at Cape
May, he had to leave him in Bridgeton
until to-day.
Early this morning he went to Mill
Vile by the West Jersey Railroad and
e hS to by
officers handcuffed the murderer and
boarded the trolley car on the re-
turn trip. A watchful eye had to be
was desperate man.
Recently, when Sheriff Hand visited
Pearce In the Jail at Bridgeton. the
Sheriff told him It was time for him t.
know" added the Sheriff. you will &c
before him next Friday to be judged"
Yes. l know, replied Pearce. IF
ton to Millville, and from Millvlle the
Sheriff took his man on the O'Clock
train for. Cape May Court-House. He
was put in a small room until he was
Feb. 10 last Mrs. Pearce's body was
found In the barn at her home near
Goshen. with her throat cut. Her hus-
band was at once suspected of having
committed the crime.
Pearce was arrested an hour later four
miles from the scene of the murder
There was blood on his clothing and his
razor, covered with blood. was found
near the scene of the crime. He stoutly
protested his innocence. but was placed
in jail. His trial was begun May s.
The prisoners counsel tried to prove
an alibi. Members of his family testi-
fled that the accused was at his fathers
house at the time the crime is supposed
to have been committed. An attempt
was also made by the same witnesses
to divert suspicion to Samuel Bryant
one Of the States chief witnesses. They
testified that Bryant had threatened
to do up Mrs. Pearce.
An aunt of the accused testified that
her sister, Pearce's mother, had tried
had seen strange negro lurking In the
vicinity Of Pearce's house on the day OF
the murder.
The trial lasted s a day and a half; ant
ton, found Pearce guilty OF murder IL
the first degree. The motive for tn,
crime was Pearce's desire to be rid o
his wife. He was sentenced to be hangec
June .. but was granted respite unit
to-day,
The evening world., 1894-07-13

cago and solve the problem of eleyating
all the railroad tracks within the city
limits.
As a boy, II Is said, he was a conscien-
tious scholar. He made his living by dis
tributing newspapers aud circulars,
Disappointed political ambition was,
no doubt. the cause of his crime, For
some time before it's commission he had
haunted the Municipal Building IN chi
cago, and vented his spite by writing
threatening postal cards to various city
officials.
After the murder he manifested but
little concern as to the result OF his
trial and seemed to have no apprecia-
tion OF the enormity OF his crime.
When sentenced. he lost his nerve for
time, but he resumed his bravado
when granted IA respite by Judge Chef
lain. On several occasions he inter
rupted his counsel and made n scene In
court
He insisted that he was not insane. and
that he did not want any such line Of
defense