davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-10-06

DR.. Price & Co., the Eminent Experts, Make
A Most Magnificent Offer
To the Public
Treatment Free to All Who ComeNo Charge for Medicine
of Any Kind--Everything Absolutely Free--Ths Offer
Holds Good Until October IS ony--Dr Price will
You Without Money, Without Cost

Los Angeles in the past hs been overrun
with pretenders that have disgraced the
profession Of medicine. The public has
been gulled right and left, while the sick
and disabled have been worked for every
cent the traffic would bear. DR.. Price e.
Co., the eminent specialists, have deter
rined to stop this fearful and awful trib-
ute levied upon the unfortunates.
The herald., 1895-10-06

up gas and the food did me no good.
Ny liver was bad, having oonstipsted
bowels ell the time. This was my con-
dition when I came to DR.. SHORES.
after having doctored constantly for
six years at cost of many hundred
dollars. I can now say 1 am like a
different man; no distress in stomac b.,
bowels regular and no more vomit ing
nor dropping in the throat, and I can
heartily recommend DR.. SHORES to
all catarrhal sufferers"
The herald., 1895-10-06

DR.. Price & Co. treat the hardest and
most obstinate cases with the most won
derful success. The system of medicine
used works results that are almost magi-
cal in cases that have been given up by
all other physicians. We have but one
office. and do not trust our treatment to
cheap hired doctors. All sick get the best
personal attention known to modern med.
ical science.
The herald., 1895-10-06

Read carefully the testimonial of Mr..
Willis E. Keller. Mr.. Keller is we'll
known architect Of Los Angeles, whose
word is as good as his bond, and who
will gladly answer all inquiries as to
the benefits derived from DIR. SHORES
treatment. Mr.. Keller says:
II have been great sufferer for six
years with Catarrh of Nose, Throat
and Stomach, hawking, splitting, drop
ping in the throat every morning till 1
I did eat greatly distressed me; belched
The herald., 1895-10-06

DR.. Price g. Co. treat all chronic dis.
eases.
Come before October 18th, for every.
thing. medicine ana treatment, free until
then.
Do not forget the name and place,
The sun., 1895-02-24
AQUA CREEKS TRAIN ROBBERY
Senrcsy. Who Turned States Witncss.
TelIs Some thing OF IIIa LIfe.

STAFFORD. C.. H., Va, Feb. 23.-Ths was the
fourth day OF the trial OF the Aqua Creek train
robbery case. Searcey, who has turned States
evidence, identified the revolver that was found
on Morganfed as the one he used In the robbery
at Auuia Greek. Searcey said In reply to
question OF Gen. Shay. counsel for the defence
that he had never shot any one; that in Wyo-
ming he had shot at a man and been shot at and
that shortly after that lie had left for South
America. Gen. Shay then said
Were you ever engaged in any other train
robbery
II decline 10 answer that question:" said
Searcey.
ION what ground 2" said Gen. Shay.
81 decline to answer" said Searcey: "if you
want any information on that point you must
when you fled from justice" said Gen. Shay,
+" was Judge Lynch after you"
II WAS not fleeing from justic ice" said Searcey.
and Judge Lynch was not after me; and IL lie
was he did not catch me-"
Searccy denied tnat he had any promise OF i'm
mnnity; said his lawyers had advised him to
tell the truth, and that II would he lighter on
and they could say what his punishment should
he. lie described the finding OF the pouch OF
the Aqua Creek robbery in company with
Pinkerton Sergeant Burlington, Mr., W hite, and
ing Searcey he asked him about the masks. and
produced hinge red bandhnna and asked
Searcey TO put II on ns the masks were put ON.
Are the holes cut m 2" asked Searcey.
that business"
Some ono produced a pair OF scissors and
Searcey, having cmt the holes in the handker-
chief, put il on. Then Gen. Shay had Morgan
fields hat brought into court and had Searcey
put on Morganield Ids hat.
What was the occasion 0f your buying
pistol in Baltim0TeT' snapped out Gen. shay,
For tho purpose Of train robbery" Esid
Searrey.
The sun., 1895-02-24

Her Attorney Asks for the Wooks or the
standard OIL ConpauJ.

There was another airing yesterday before
Justice Gaynor, in tho Supreme Court In
Brooklyn. NJ tho suit OF Caroline v. Girtz
against the standard Oil Company. The plain
tit Is the widow of the late George w. uirtz,
who. several years ngo, was the cashier and
book keeper Of the company at Its office In
cleveland. q. The company accused Mir. Girtz
of cmbez1ling 5?is.COO. most Of which. 1t was
alleged. hc used in the purchase of property in
his wlfe's name. Mrs. Girtl's story is that her
husband appealed TO her to save MIN from i'm.
priSontnenJ and possible suicide, and that she
turned over the deeds OF the property which she
IL nuw suing to recover, to the conpauy She
alleges that ihe nssipnment ot thedeeds to tho
company wns made under dure.s
Yesterday the application Of Lawyer {. w. +.
Wahlc. the widows attorney. for nm amended
bill uf particulars as tnihc amounts and dates
OF the alleged embe2Hlements was granted by
Justice Gnynur A further motion for mn order
compellinE the company to produce Sdtn. Reserye
the company, is being examined, was also made
Nj. Wahle conIenied that the books OF tho
company were full of fraudulent entries. and
S'sFS sgy eUp JTS proof Of Mr. rss s" Ny
have Teen found among Slg. SiitI.,s effect: STAT:
was an entry in Ledger Of the Reserve Fund
OF credit Of Government bonds Of sl51.pfO o. ~
The Long Island Refinery. Following the eS- "
tract from the ledger il this memorandum in
Mr. Girtz's handwriting:
The above bonds we're purchased by William
Rockefeller and deposited in bank. New YORK
vault. for ourselves he said. Whom he meant
by ourselves know not. Perhaps he meant
himself, his brother John d., II, n: Flagler. and
sam Audray. He was that Is, William Rocke:
feller was very anxions to have nothing said
about the bonds. and ha didn't want Col. O., II.
PAYNE to know. about them. Mr.. Rockefeller
didn't wish William T. WRrdwell. tho superin-
tcndent Of the Long Island refinery. n. V. to
know about the ST5, 900 transfer to the credit Of
the reserve fund. and Mr. Wardwell told me
that William Rockefeller did not want Mr..
Payne to know how much was made by the
Long Island refinery. My opinion is the bonds
were stolen. and for the use OF the parties mem
toned do not believe the stockholders OF y.
q. &. got any benefit OF them"
Lawyer Rowe. in opposing the motion. said
that the application had only been made for tho
purpose of fishing in the books of the corpora
tiOn. lie declared that the allegations against
Mr.. Rockefeller were absolutely Rroundlpss. He
also said that tho bonds named had long since
been turned over 10 the Standard Oil Company
OF Ohio.
Justice Gaynor reserved his decision.
The sun., 1895-02-24

Although her writing has always been a labor
of love, yet such incessant mental exertion.
constantly harvesting the ideas of her brain
without single idle season falCw time for
rest anl refreshment, could not fail to have its
effect on the recuperative power of her nervous
system. AT one time she found herself tired out
and weak from such uninterrupted work; she
bccamo nervous and incapable OF work; she
even saw nervous prostratiOn staring her in tho
face The general toning up that her system
needed SO badly she found in Paine's celery
compound. To-day she is perfectly well and
strong again. busy rs ever with her brain and
pen. and grateful to Paine's celery compound
ior the timely help when failure and trouble
and despair seemed about to close round her and
shut hcl Off from everything that was dear to
her. She says:
NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov. 2l, 1894.
/ wish 10 add my mite TO the thousands OF
testimonials which you have received in regard
to the efficacy of this wonderful compound. In
my profession Of author. such strengthening
medicine is Invaluable | have just completed
my 95th novel, and constant: work at the desk
had weakened my constitution, injured my
nerves. and | suffered from general debility
When person in that condition writes con-
The sun., 1895-02-24
BROOKLYN,s TROLLEY LINES.
n ayor schie ren's Advisory Commit ssIon Sur-
gests Eleven Points for Improvement.

Peter I. Austen. John Glib. Ditmas Jewell.
William ii. Nichols, and r. S. Walker. who
were appointed recently by Mayor Scheren OF
Brooklyn as n special Advisory Commission TO
investigate the trolley system and devise some
plan for operating the cars more safely have
submitted a report embodylng the following
recommendations:
l. The speed Of trolley cars should not exceed
.. Every car should he provided with device giving
an audible signal when the speed OF the exceeds
i: Passengers should not be allowed to ride on the
front platforms and 10th gates OF the front plat
forms should Le Kept cosed when the cars are III
motion
T. Th gates on the track side of the rear platforms
>. tAr- IN all lines crossing main thoroughfares on
which there tracks should 10 full stop
before crossing. Cars on main thoronghfares must he
kept under perfect control and run at reduced ell
g. All car. should be provided with reliable Tenders
which shoHll be approved by aconniission OF ex.
perts
In case or an accident occurring through the neg,
llgehcc ~ amo'nrmnn the motornan shoud be held
crimlnally responsible therefor.
- IL being the opinion OF this committee that ncci
dents have occurred which have been due 10 the
that he companies provide AT their respective depots
comfortable waiting rooms for the where tea and
cnnep may he obtained al reasonable cost.
-. The tracks shall be kept sufficiently sanded where
needed.
10. As often wilfully and unnecessarily OBJ
structrd by tranic wagons, va advise that the law
that makes Il n misdemrannr wifuiy to obstruct,
hinder or delay the passage OF any gar running ON
street railway nc rigiIlly enforced
II. We consider that the present overcrowding Ot
the cars Il Indecent and friIhful source OF incon
Ncuience delay, and danger and We therefore strongly
any car should not exceed It's seating capacity ny
more tnan 90 per cent We are aware that the en-.
III" number OF cars, out consider thai the pubc 10
entitled tn proper aud decent accommodations.
The sun., 1895-02-24
AFTER 4 RUNAWAP DAUGHIER.
Mrs. Ludasy Comes from Across tho Ocean
on the Trail OF n Pair OF Lovers.

Mrs. I.udasy Comes from Across tho Ocean
on the Trail OF n Pair or Lovers.
Mrs. Victoria Ludasy. native of Trannsylva-
MIA has been pursuing her runaway daughter
Dorthea, and the girls sweetheart, Gabriel
SzabaIos for nearly six weeks, and yesterday
she asked Justice GOettng. in the Lee Avenue
Police Court, Wiiliamsburgh TO help her search
the Hungarian colony IN North Sixth street, as
she had an idea that her daughter was there.
The girl is Is years old. Mrs Ludasy said
that Szabados had coaxed the girl for more than
two years to elope with him. He is 81 years old
They met candestinely. and few days after
New Years cloped.
Mrs. Ludasy followed them to Hamburg and
discovered hat they had sailed for this country
she 10 lowed on the next steamer and landed
here about three weeks ago. After II long search
she traced them to 81 Second street in this city
She went there u week ago and found that they
had gone 10 Williams sburgh. While she was
searching the hungarian colonies on Thursday
morning she heard that a man answering to
Sza badOss description had been arrested for In
toSicatiOn and was to be arraigncd in the Lee
Avenue Police Court.
put back In cell and waited. My intention
was to follow him and find out where my
daughter was. ! waited in the court room, until
II was closed. and then was told that some Uody
had paid his fine OF So, and he was gone. |
found that my daughter and Szabados had been
lodging in 4 house in North Sixth. near Berry
street. They went away from there. and somu
to say thar ne was going to take my daughter
to salt Lake City
Nothing could he done for her and she left
the court crying.
The sun., 1895-02-24

tinually, living in the realm Of fiction and -
nance. the effect upon the nervous system 10
lamentable. | was weak and debilitntod, suf-
fered from insomnia, and was irritable and
nervous. Four bottles of Paines celery com.
pound gave me strength, quieted my nerves. and
brought sleep to my pillow. owe lasting graft
tude 10 this wonderful medicine. and | take
pleasure in adding mine to the long list Of testi.
monials. Yours gratefully.
:il3 Valence st. Mrs. T. BURKE COLLINS.
Panes celery compound is found to best sup
ply the great need Of studous. sedentary people.
Its extensive use by brain workers. both men
and women. suffering from sleeplessness. indl-
gestion or other effects OF o deficient nerve
force shows it's ability to feed tired, emaciated,
nervous tissues. Nothing else has ever possessed
anything like the power Of Paine's celery COM
pound to restore healthy nervous tone TO the
entire body and to thoroughly cleanse the blood.
School teachers. professional men. newspaper
men. ministers. public officials, men whose daily
outlay of vitality because OF hard, trying. an1-
ious work. is excessive find renewed strength.
not only OF the nerves but through their healthy
action. of the entire body in laine's celery COM
pound. Its use shortly dispels headaches rheu-
matte pain. dyspepsia, heart trouble. general
debility. and langnor, and all other outward
signs OF the grave mischief that comes from dis
ordered nerves and impure blood.
The sun., 1895-02-24
PERSISTENT MRS. DALTON.
She Has Considerable Success In Keeping
Her Husband In Prison.

William H,sNaltOn, who has already served
ten months and two weeks in prison for aban-
Gonment and assault. was brought from the ISL
and on warrant on Friday and was ARA ngned
before Police Justice Martin in the Morrisana
Police Court yesterday morning on a second
charge of abandonment preferred by his wife,
Alice vi. Dalton, OF 04S East 137th street. Mrs.
Dalton sad that she was betrayed by tho prs-
oner and compelled him to marry her two years
ago after which she found that he was a crook
and an cx-convict and when he refused to sup
port her and her child she had him sent to prison.
Dalton and tho woman wers married by the
Rev. Father Bower of All Saints Roman CATH
olic Church. Dalton then in tho employ Of
L. A. Coates Of Boston. After the marriage
ceremony Mrs. Dalton returned to her mothers
house and Dalton went to Boston. seven weeks
alleges that her husband failed to support her
She got him come to New York on April l6 of
ard ard them had linn arrested ts lie Wns tae sen,encei e
10 six months on the Island by Police Justice
Wclde in the Harlem Police Court.
On Oct. l6, one day before the expiration OF
Da!tonS term, she procured another warrant.
charging him with having assaulted her a year
previous at her home. He was tried before ex-
Recorder Smyth in the Court OF General Ses-
siOns. and sentenced To three months. On Fri
day The %i. DAY on which nSI,1ns second sx
for warrant for abandonment. and on the
ground that under the law every day constitutes
brought from the Island by Court Roundsman
Schroth.
she had procured in formation that her hi sband
was burglar and had served term in States
prison. She said she had seen his photograph
in the Rogues' Gallery. She also alleged hat
at the time Of his second arrest he was held In
the Tonibs prison for week to be identified as
u certain John Dalton. who had escaped from
Sing Sing, where he was serving u term for bur
Glary. The dentihcatio failed.
Mrs; Dalton faile to substantate her asser-
tons by any proof. Dalton denied her charges
and on a promise to pay So per week toward the
support of his wife and child. Police Justice
Martin adjourned the case until March Is. and
Dalton was liberated. Daltons parents live in
Philadelphia. The complainant is Dalton's
second wife.
The sun., 1895-02-24

he VIII Request tho Brooklyn Aldermen to
Chaage One OF Their Grants.

Brooklyn's remarkable reform Board of Alder
men recently exhibited socialistic tendencies in
the granting of franchise to the Municipal Elec-
trio Light Company for an extension Of its sys-
TEN. the grant being accompanied with pre-
viso that the city should have the privilege OF
purchasing the plant of the company at the
expiration OF ten years at its actual cost. Only
two Aldermen voted against the proposition.
Yesterday representatives of the company called
upon Mayor Soh!eren and told him that they
were willing to pay the city $50. 900 for the
franchise with the ten years condition at
tached to 1t.
Mayor Sohieren said: II am opposed to the
= prOvision in question and will request the AL
dermen to rescind it, am opposed to the city
going into The electricity business or anything
cities and has proved "A failure. | do not want
the city of brooklyn to go into any experiment
OF this kind"
The sun., 1895-02-24
BAD MAN GREEN.
Sorry. He said. that Ho Hndnt Killed
Somehody with His New pI.tols.

comeDOuy win HIS new k'istOls.
Arthur Green was arraignod In the Lee Ave
nue Police Court. Williamsburgh. yesterday for
attempting to shoot Policeman Daniels Of the
Clymer street station in a restaurant in Wythe
avenue. near Penn street. on Friday night.
Daniels exhibited two new revolvers and told
Justice Goetting that he had had close call for
his life. Green smiled when Daniels said this.
Green's father lives at ll5 Rutledge street.
and is well to do. Seven years ago Green got
angry at his mother because she refused to give
him money. He shot her in the left arm and
spent five year1 in the Elmira Refornatory. On
his release he tried to kill his father. The Of
fence was overlooked, and for q time Green be-
haved himself About year ago he attempted
to kill his sister. and when the elder Green went
to his daughters assistance the young man at
tackled him and was beating him when n police
man appeared and Green was arrested. He was
sentenced TO the Kings county penitentary for
one year, and was released last Tuesday. He
went directly to his fathers house The sister
whom he struck year ago tainted when she
saw him.
Green went to his brothers room and stole
two bank books. He forged his brothers name
20 an order for SI65 on the WillIamsburgh saw
ings Bank and got the money. lie bought two
self-cocking slX-shO0ters and a box OF cartridges
On Friday evening he went 20 his fathers
house and declared that before his spree was
ended he was going TO kill somebody. His
brother went to the Clymcr street police station
and asked the Captain to protect the family.
The Captain sent out half n dozen policemen 10
look for Greer.
Policeman Daniels found Him in the restau.
rant. Green drew q revolver, pressed II to tho
policemnn's face and pulled the trigger. II
missed fire. Daniels knocked the revolver out
OF his hand and then a sharp lussle ensucd.
Green whipped out another revolver and tried
clubbed him almost into insensibility. Green
was taken 10 tho station house ia a patrol
wagon. When arraigned IN court lU was
charged with forgery and with assault In the
first degree. lie waived examination on both
charges and was held for the Grand Jury. lIe
sorry he hadn't been able to kill somebody with
the new revOlvprs.
The sun., 1895-02-24
LOST HER HANDS AND FEET.
Katie schmidt's Fearful ExperIeacs-A
Suspicion or FOai Play.

MoNTCLAIR. Feb. 23.-iatie schmidt, q ser
want In tho employ OF G. w. Anderson OF Upper
MontclRir. who was found on tho night OF the
recent great storm nearly frozen 10 death at
Somerset, near Passaic, and afterward brought
to the MountHinside Hospital here, has had her
hands and feet amputated In order TO save her
life. The physicians are OF the opinion that
further amputatiOn will Ge necessary.
She talks incoherently In German and IL ia
said that she has been demented for the past
three months In consequence OF having been
then abscOnded.
Somerset is u long way OF the direct road be-
tween Upper MontClair and Bloomfield, TO W hich
place she was said TO have been going to see a
SISTER. Some persons believe that Ahe met with
foul play.
The sun., 1895-02-24
PLAIN HE7TY GREEN
Calls on Recorder GoH, who "seads Pee
pie Up the River"

Mrs He,ty Green called on Recorder Con yes
terday and had two hOars' consultation with
him in his chambers. She threateden to call on
the RI cordcr On Monday last at the hearing Of
the suit brought against her by II. A. Darling
before Referee II. II. Anderson. The suit is to
force her u accept Mr., Barlng's accounting Of
her fathers SoUOO.OOo estate. Barling did not
have certain horks and papers demanded by
Lawyer ogden, Mrs, Green's attorney, and Il
WAS IN regard Ia this she made the threat. She
added that " ker oier tioif sends people up Inc
river.
At the conclusion OF the conference yesterday
she hurried away with young man VINO had
acted ~ her escort. she said. In answer TO the
reporters quest ions;
I've just heea 10 see the Recorder on n pri-
Natr mission
WAS il successful :" she was ASKED.
oh, Sts, indeed. | am always successful
and shall he successful ia Ills suit, How could
| be "thrrNs" Nhcu am IN the right have
rca conscience and good appetite and I'm
Recorder con would not discuss her visit,
The sun., 1895-02-24

Christian Weller, baker, of 100 Even street,
Willamsburgh, tried in vain for more than
three months to break his wife's habit of play
ing policy. Every day she frequented shop
kept by Frederick Pfefer, in the rear OF barber
shop ut 40 Ten Eyck street. Weller says lie
told Pfeffer half dozen times to stop selling
his wife policy slips. On Friday Weller swore
out warrant against Pfetrer In the Even street
Police Court. He told Justice Watson that mis-
wife was 80 infatuated with the play that all
the money that sho took in over the counter she
yesterday morning; lie denied tho charge of
kesplng policy shop. Ilc was held ia 5000
The sun., 1895-02-24
!. Aid or the Die, Kitchen.

An entertainment was given in the studio OF
Mr.. Watrous and Mr.. Clark in the Sherwood yes
terday afternoon In aid Of the Diet Kitchen. Tho
200 persons who had purchased tickets OF Mrs.
George +. Baker and Mrs. A. Carey were met at
tho entrance OF the studio by japanese girls, who
took tho tickets and later served tea. Mrs.
Charles Il. FOote aud Richard Hoffman played
music arranged for two pianos. Glad in native
costumes, Miss Viva Cummings sang Indian and
East Indian melodies and danced their dances.
The Misses Lesch sang plantation songs, Hccom.
panying themselves on their banjos The au-
dlence carried away the tea cups aud saucers as
souvenirs,
The sun., 1895-02-24
TO RELIEVE FULTON STREET.
Mayor Schieren Favors the Plan TO Extend
FIatbnsh Avenue 10 the RrItEe.

delegation representing 800 bus,ness firms
on Fulton street and Flatbush avenue Brook
lyn yesterday called upon Mayor Schieren and
urged him to take measures to forward the
movement Tor the extension of Flatbush avenue
to the bridge a. the only relief from the over
crowding of Fulton street.
Mayor Schieren expressed his strong approval
of the project, and SAID that Corporation Counsel
Mcdonald was engaged In preparing a bill for
presentation To the Legislature with a view to
carrying IL into effect. The Mayor IL opposed TO
having the entire cost OF the Improvement
placed on the city. and the bill will provide that
two-thirds OF the expense shall be borne by the
property holders who will be directly benefited
The sun., 1895-02-24
Caleb Cramsr Win. IA. Suit.

NEW Brunswick, Feb. "a.-Chief Justice
Beasley has rendered a decision In the case OF
Caleb Cramer against the Water Commission
ers Of this city. The suit was brought TO re-
cover one months salary as superintendent Of
the water works the amount being S.Os.a3.
Cramer had entered into a five Years contract
with the Board at an annual salary Of So 500. ON
June II, 1898 the Board engaged Capt. Hnff-
man to I'LL the place, dismissing Cranler. The
case was tried il April, lSDl, and decision was
rendered In CTamrr's favor. Tho Chief Justice
sustains the action ~ the lower court. Mr.. Cra-
mer will now apply for a writ Of mandamus
compelling the commissioners TO renstAte him.
sons, having made himself obnoxious to ex-
Congressman Miles ROss. and tho Middlesex
county boss at once demanded that he be dis
missed.