davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
HE CHARGES THEM WITH PERJURY.
AFFIDAyITs AGAINST POLICE OFFICIALS MADE By
A FORMER SERGEANT ~ NEWARK.

A FORMER SERGEANT ~ NEWARK.
William Boylan. former sergeant OF police IN
Newark said Yesterday that he had made charges
against members OF the Police Board o, Newark
before Justice OF the Peace Lewis +. Hayward OK
Eas, Orange. lie made afi iavits charging Police
Comm ss.oner John ". Strahan and Joseph VI COX.
secretary OF the Police Board with perjury IN
charging Police Commissioner Lyman +. Kane WIN
subOrnat on OF perjury. on Their testimony az ths
time he reduced from the rank o. sergeant 20
patrolman B)ylan said the charge against Kane
i ;hat he took policemen into private room ard
offered them inducements to testify aga.ns, HIN on
his trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
LIQUOR-DEALERs HELD FOR TRIAL.

Elizabeth Feb S-Twenty indicted saloonkeepers
were arraigned before the Union County Court to-
day, charged with selling liquor Sunday. The
greatest crowd ever In tho courtroom there
to witness tho proceedings. Eighteen men and two
women were called upon 10 plead. Thu EOro held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
SHE BELIEVED IN HIS lNNOCEN|E'

HUSBANDS DISGRACE
Mrs Julia Harrott fifty years old OF NO "'
Rrunswick.st Jersey city, died yesterday from
the effects of laudanum which she took because
her husband had been sentenced to state prison
for a year upon conviction OF assault on srI OK
thirteen She lived with her two children ana VIZ
much affected by her husbands disgrace SHe W
lleyed in his innocence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

TIE CHURCH UNDER HIS CARE
The Right Rev. John Scarborough, Protestant
rniscopal Bishop OF New-Jersey, Ike Lord Byron
,a,od himself made famous overnight. The con-
,ention which selected Bishop Scarborough TOT inc
southern Diocese Of New-Jersey was noteworthy
one Several candidates were before the body ana
a. A late hour no choice had been made. suddenly
The name OF the Rev. DR.. Scarborough was pre-
scntod and the Pttsburg rector found himself elect
al IN IN. Fniscopacy almost before he fully realized
what had happened. The history or the Diocese
during the last twenty years shows that the con-
yention made no mistake In its prompt and unpre-
medtated selection.
Scarborough IS a Yorkshire name that figures In
the English history OF feudal days The first OF the
name known to fame lived in fortified castle on
sharp promontory one castle was destroyed by the
troopers Of Cromwell but was rebuilt and Is still
used as a barracks for troops The family OF Bishop
Scarborough lived for many generations IN ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
THE LOST GIRLS RETURN.
THEY HAD MADE Up THEIR MINDS TO EARN
THEIR OWN LIVING But THE CITY
CONFUSED THEN

THEY HAD MADE EARN
THEIR OWN LIVING. But THE CITY
CONFUSED THEM
Rutherford. Feb (Spec!aD.-Lula Lemon and
Nellie Suiz the two ffteen-year-o girls who dis
appeared from their homes in Garfield on Wednes-
day returned home to-day. They were found in
Paterson this morning at the home OF friend.
They saw that wishing TO earn their own living
thcv MANNED their runaway trip in PasAc
grocery store and were TO use for travelling ex-
1enses the money given 10 the Lemon girl for her
fniton fee in the Passaic High School They
travelled on the Erie Railway as far as Ramsey's.
YORK They became confused In the big city and
went to Paterson on THURSDAY where they stayed
girls were welcomed back to their homes with
open arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
NEW:JERS:FY N{|I(
~ 81 ~
JERSEYS NOTED MEN.
BISHOP SCARBOROUGH. OF THE SOUTH
ERN DISTRICT OF NEW-JERsEY.

~, coon ON ENGLISH STOCK HE Is NEvERTHE-
LESS THOROUGHLY AMERICAN-GRoWIh OF
TIE CHURCH UNDER HIS CARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

in $500 bail each The trials will begin on Febru-
airy "a.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-02-21
ForfeIted RalIroad claims.

The bill to protect settlers on forfeit
ed railroad lands il now law. A tele>
gram from Congressman Ellis Saturday,
says the president signed the bill on
Feb. 18th, which is as follows:
That section three for an act entitled
An Act to forfeit certain lands hereto
fore granted for the purpose Of aiding in
the construction OF railroads, and for
other purposes approved September 20,
1890, and the several acts amendatory
thereof, be, and the same IL amended 80
AZ to extend the time within which per-
sons entitled to purchase lands forfeited
by said act shall be permitted 10 pur-
chase the same, In the terms provided
in said section at any time prior 70 Jan.
J., 1897: Provided, That actual resi-
dence upon the lands by persons claim
ing the right to purchase the same shall
not be required where such lands have
been fenced, cultivated, or otherwise i'm
proved by such claimants, and such per-
sons shall be permitted to purchase two
or more tracts Of such lands by legal
subdivisions, whether contiguous or not
but not exceeding three hundred and
twenty acres in the aggregate. Approx
ed, January %, 1895.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-02-21
Lone Rock Riplets.

Geo. Knox has moved his family out
to bis ranch.
Rev. Barnhart came over and filed
his regular appointment here Sunday.
Mr.. John M Brown is giving his
sheep another dipping for the scab.
Evidently the first dipping did not cure
them.
Born, in Lone Rock, Feb. 18th, to the
wife OF Ira Reed, 3-lb boy. Mother
and son are doing well but Ira seems to
consider it as almost ''sell."
The farmers OF this locality are rust
ling up their old plows and making
preparations for spring work. The
ground is in fine condition for breaking
sod at present but rather wet for old
ground.
Politics are getting pretty well stirred
up over here. Every one is anxiously
waiting TO see the national platforms Of
the different parties. The one that de-
clares for free coinage Of the American
product OF silver will carry the Lone
Rock vote--and OF course the election OF
our next president depends on the Lone
Rock vote.
Mr.. n. Hahn Ia man Of leisure) has
fonnd new remedy for rheumatism. He
stopped at Geo. Perry's ranch for a
couple OF months and could hardly navi-
gate for the rheumatism so he came ol er
to town Friday and he says the rhumat-
ic pains left him that night, and he il
going to stay with US awhile. The boys
say Hahn talks about grass widows in
| his sleep. JOIN Doe.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-02-21
Arlington Items.

The ball here on the l4th was grand
success.
We had an athletic entertainment
Tuesday night.
Frank Shurte made trip to Golden
dale this week.
c. L. yining moved his family out TO
his ranch last Saturday.
Messrs. Hurlburt and Maxwell made
trip to Portland last week.
Mr.. Geo. Welshhons and family will
soon remove to their ranch,
Clayton Shane, rustling farmer Of
Eightmile, was in on business today.
Mrs. ]. G. Sweet is having stone
wall built in front Of her residence. Mr..
L. b. Frum is doing likewise.
A petition is being circulated to have
the school district adjoining our district
on the east annexed to this district.
Our citizens subscribed over 5000 to
help construct the Wood Gulch road on
the other side OF the river,
Rev. Motor and C. A. Shurte will
soon erect fine windmill on their resi-
dence property here in order to irrigate
their yards.
Rev. Bramblet, who has been holding
very successful series OF meeting in
the neighborhood east of 0lex, arrived
here on Monday to assist Rev. Bailey in
his work here.
DIR. j. A. .Geisendorier is somewhat bet
ter and will leave for Portland tonight
to spend week in the endeavor to re-
gain his health DIR. Dutro of Portland
will remain here until DIR. q. returns.
Harry Clay shipped 800 muttons to
Portland last week.
| Revs. Bramblet and Bailey are think
ing of organizing Baptist church here,
Mrs. J. A. Ward and her mother, Mrs
Smell, visited VIM. Smell and friends
here Monday.
Our brass band was out in full force
Saturday and played several pieces or
the street, to the delight of lovers O
good music.
Shurte Bros. have just received fine
buggy for their own use. Frank has
made trip to Goldendale with it in the
interest OF their bicvcle trade over there
4 Sid Hawson says the next time any
body ties decoy duck out in the river
and causes him to waste 50 cartridges try
ing to kill II he will sne him for dana
ges; especially II there is alman in th'
pump house pulling a string to cause
the blasted thing to dive every time h'
shoots at it.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-02-21


See the new ad Of the Massllon Eh-
CINE x Thresber Go. on 1st page. This
well known and popular 6rm enjoys tne
distinction Of handling the best ana
cheapest engines, threshers and saw
mills on the Pacific coast. Their rep
utation for honesty and square dealing
Is excellent and we cheerfully COM
mend them to our readers
The Walla Walla Statesman expresses
its aggrayation by saying that "the
thirdassistantp tpostmastergenera - re-
sponsible for the crime Of ordering post
masters at Mountainhome and Rockybar
to run the names into one word. Why
don't be try it on Newyork, Neworleans,
silyercity, Wallawalla, Bonner'sferry,
ssintloois, LostyalIey and Lonerock.
A father wrote TO An editor for instruc-
tions how TO stop bis boy from smoking
cigarettes and got the following reply: !:
"We suggest bribery, persuasion, in
struction or shutting of allowance
Then II he remains obstinate, use raw
hide on raw hide. Welt him until he 10
ready TO hold up bis hands and promise
never again TO smoke another cigarette.
II that does not work, drown bin. A
drowned boy is better than one that
smokes cigarettes. ."-Yamhill Indepen-
dent.
The people OF Condor and vicinity
will be delighted to learn that the May
Vile Dramatic Club has concluded TO
play that popular drama "Ten Nights in
a Bar Room" at Condor on Friday night,
Feb. 28th. This will prove grand
treat to all who come ont TO see it, as
the play is intensely interesting and
6rstclass in every respect Admission
25c; children under IL years, l0c. A
grand ball will be given after the play,
at 50c a number.
A very large crowd is expected out 10
the entertainment in the Armory hall
Saturday evening. An elaborate pro-
gram has been prepared for the occa-
sion. The management has concluded
to charge Zoe admission and a nominal
charge will also be made for supper, the
proceeds Of which will go towards pro-
curing an organ for the school. The
teachers, pupils and all the ladies in
town are untiring in their effort to make
the entertainment success and NO
doubt will succeed. Admission for chill
dren under 10 years, DC.
OF the number Of applicants Tor teach.
ers' certificates at the examination here
last week the following we're successful
Miss Grace Cooke. for state diploma, re-
ceived standing Of 92 per cent; Mrs.
f. l.. Taylor, Let grade. 90 Grace Fitz
water. lst grade, 80; Pearl Fitzwater
I'd grade, "a Lydia Thompson, Sd grade
"a; Claudia Cooper, ID grade, 81; Lauri
Simmons, Sd grade, 78; I. l.. Stewart
ID grade, 92. The standing OF several q
these entitle them to a higherrgrade Ger
tiiicate, but could not be granted, owini
TO their not having taught the length 0
time required by law. The pupils 0
our public school who attended the ex
animation merely for the practice, mad
very creditable showing and will, will
little more study, be able TO maxi
teachers OF themselves.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-02-21
MayvilIe MutterIngs.

Miss Florence McNeaI was dangerous
ly i'll with erysipelas but isimproving.
Mr.. Cullen and wife of Wagner are
visiting their relatives here, F. B. Col
den and family.
The Mayville Grange is taking boom,
five new members having been initiated
at their last meeting.
Miss Maggie Wilson's school will close
Friday. She will teach the spring term,
commencing April lst.
John Anderson had the misfortune OF
severely spraiuing his ankle the night
OF the l4th, and now goes around on
crutches.
Grandpa Perrin, who has been visit
ing his relatives in this section for the
last two weeks, returned to his home on
Pine creek, Sunday.
Deputy Sheriff Tom johnson was in
our burg Monday posting election no
tices. The political pot has already
commenced simmering.
Rev. Lawson has been i'll with pneu.
monia but is much better at this writing
and will probably be able to return tC
his home here at Mayville in a few days
The l. 0. 0. +. and Rebekas receiy'
ed their organ and are much pleased
with It. 1t is the Cornish make and has
clear, sweet tone and cost only one
half Of what the same instrument
would cost here.
| On the evening of Feb. l4th the ANA
| teur Dramatic Club Of Mayville played
the popular drama, Ten Nights in
Bar Room" to large and enthusiastic
audience. After the play the hall wa
cleared Of the stage and seats and al
/ Joined in and tripped the light fantasti
until the peep of day. |. D. G.
A mother and her three daughter
we're divorced in one day recently in Sa
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-02-21
NOTICE.

The yearly subscription to the GLOBE 10 si5o,
" pnid IN adyance. linot paid in advance, 81
viii be charged a blue pencil mark around
this notice indicoich thnI your subscription ex.
PireE with this issue Please renew promptly.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-02-21

The Wife--John, didn't you feel like a
fool when you proposed to me?
The Hushand-No; but l was one
Life.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-02-21

A mother and her three daughters
we're divorced in one day recently in Sa-
lem, and it was not much of a day
for divorces, either.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-17
NO NEWS OF BARTON.
4 Description Asked For-Claims ms
TO the Liens.

Nothing Of definite nature has as yet
been ascertained as to the whereabouts
Of James II. Barton, who Is under in
dlctment by the Henrico County Court on
three charges of felony. and so far as
can be learned no special efforts are
being made 10 apprehend him.
MIR. John T. Rose, who was one OF
those to prefer charges against the land
agent said to Dispatch man yesterday
that he had taken no action toward
having him brought back TO Richmond,
but that as soon as the Henrico super
visors met he would so before them and
ask that they offer a reward for Barton's
capture
1t would now appear that Barton Is
wanted elsewhere, as yesterday SheriH
Solomon received a letter from detec-
tive in one Of the cities in which Barton
operated before he came hereA asking for
a description OF the man. The Sheriff
promptly mailed him a cut of the land
agent taken from the Dispatch.
The property-owners on Barton Heights
against whose property mechanics liens
were fled by Messrs. r. =. Felthaus, j. r.
Williams & Co., and Joseph Heppert, DO
not appear to be at all disturbed as TO
their homes. They claim that the con-
tractors have no claim against them, as
In almost every instance sSt'eHeht az
full for the houses erected has been had
between Messrs. Felthaus and Barton.
IT'S true that this settlement was by
notes, and the majority of the notes will
have to be protested by Mr.. Fethaus
but the property-owners contend that In
accepting the notes as settlement Mr.
Feithaus admitted that the contract, so
far as those houses were concerned, was
concluded and that as thirty days has
elapsed since those settlements, the
HOUSES are not subject TO lien.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-17
HEED NOT BREAK DOWN.
Many Men and Women DO when Ii
Is Entirely Needless.

H NtthAt>~s
ut IL almoct mpossible to find persons
in the ordinary walks OF active life who
are not suffering mere or less, from
want OF vital force"
II was learned professor connected
with New York medical college who
recently made this remark: Men break
down under the strains OF high pressure
living" he continued: they overwork the
brain and neglect the body. They exer-
else no part Of the body except the head
and consequently suffer from indigestion,
paipitation of the heart, weak nerves,
and other ills that rake life burden
That the above words are absolutely
true Is rep atediy proved byNths expert .,,
ence OF many men who break down
through overwork and too close attention
to business. They overtaX the nervous
system, they strain their physical powers
to the point Of exhaustion and then nave
TO give up the fight. This was. exactly
what happened in the case or Selden
Fish, the wel-knOwn Chicago lawyer, as
will be seen by the following statement
that he recently made: II was not dis
eased," said Mr.. Fish, but simply pros
trated at my nerve canters by too close
application TO business. by the use or
Dufry's pure malt whiskey, however !
was completely restored 10 health.
think that this whiskey IS nature great
remedy for almost any weakening or
wnsting disease"
Thousands OF people have passed
broken down and worn out In health
they have discovered that the only way
to regain their lost vigOr Is by the use
OF n pure stimulant They have found out
that the best thing for this purpose -
Duffy's pure malt whiskey, which IS un-
excelled for its great restorative powers
No other preparation can be relied on 20
work its wonderful curative effects. DO
not let your druggist or grocer attempt
TO sell YOU anything that Is claimed TO
be Cheaper" or Just as good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-17
Mitnes.er Failed TO Arpenr.

In the Hastings Court yesterday the
case of Sandy Williams. charged with
cutting Joseph A. Fuller at the Byrd
Street Depot some weeks ago, was called,
but several OF the witnesses for the de-
fence were absent, and the entire day
was consumed I'm searching for them.
The case had TO so over until to-day.
Judge witt was highly indignant at
the non-appearance OF these witnesses,
and said that unless they had some ex-
traordnarily good reasons for their alb
sence he should send them to Jail for con-
tempt OF court
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-17
Donati Threatens TO Sue.

Mr.. Charles Donati, who purchased the
stock of Alfonso AMBROSE, the barkeeper.
who recently made an assignment, now
threatens TO sue the parties who sent the
Sheriff down TO the stores TO stop the
removal OF the goods II will be remem-
bered that the creditors of Saloonkeeper
AMBROSE attached the bill OF sale made
by him TO Mr.. Donati. but were stayed OF
by a forthcoming bond. They charge
that Amoroso's conduct in the transac-
ton was not legitimate. but no fraud is
alleged in Donatis connection with the
deal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-17
Alarms. mt Little Fire.

An alarm from Box 81. at Fourteenth
and Main streets, called the department
to the drugstore OF Bodeker BROTHERS.
nj lfl4 east Main street. yesterday. A
can OF benzine, sitting near stove. had
exploded. The Are that started as re-
suit was extinguished with a hand gre
made before the department arrived. The
loss was about so.
A fire alarm was turned in from JEFF
ferson and Cary street last night, at 510
o'clock. The chimney OF No. 22s Canal
street was on fire. but was quickly extin-
guished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-17
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
p,C,<p1-r CAME. ATTENTION,

THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF
PICKETT CAMP have been ordered to
assemble promptly at 7;t5 O'clock THIS
EVENING, at their hall. on Fifth street.
between Broad and Marshall, for the pur-
pose OF attending the lecture TO be de-
iIvered by Mr.. William l.. Royal, at the
Theatre.
ROBT. n. NORTHERN, Commander.
PETER MCURDY. Aajutant. NH l7-it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-17
MANY PASTORS WE'RE SICK.
Grin Prevents Them from Filling
Their Pulpits.

Perhaps never in Richmond's history
have so many of the city pastors been
kent from filling their pulpits on the
same day as was the case on Sunday
None of the ministers were i'll, but some
half dozen OF them were too unwell to
nreach. Rev ]. Calvin Stewart il still
AZ Clifton Springs for the benefit OF
his health; Rev. DR.. James Nelson is
out of the city for ten-days' rest; Rev.
Drs. Kerr and Fair. Of the Presbyte-
rian church, were sick in bed Sunday,
though the former was able TO be out
Yesterday Rev. DR.. w. L.. Wright, OF
Ieigh-Street Baptist church, was con-
fined 10 his room. and Rev. |. NJ Mer-
Ger, OF West-View. was reported yester-
day too unwell to be at the ministers
conference: and Rev. DR.. W. q. Starr, OF
Broad-Street Methodist. had TO recall all
OF his appointments for the Sabbath.
Although so many ministers were In
disposed, arrangements We're made for
services In all the churches, and the
congregations were good for such rainy
day.
The Services in Fulton.
The services OF the Apostolic church
Mr.. John W. Daugherty, pastor-which
was the outgrowth OF that gentlemans
teachings as TO sanctihcetion. were very
well attended Sunday. Notwithstanding the
incsemency OF the weather. Holy
communion was administered at the
morning service. but the elements used
were different from those usually en-
pioyed In celebrating the Lords Supper,
the bread being unleavcned. and the wine
unfermented. The sect Ia worshlpping
al Powha,an Hall, and viii continue 10
40 so until their tabernacle. which is
being erected on the corner OF Graham
and Fulton streets. Is completed Work
upon the foundation has begun. and Mr.
Daugherty expects 10 be In his new
church before many months have passed.
Richmond College was called upon TO
: al the pulpit o. Fulton Baptist church.
which Is without a pastor. owing TO Mr.
Daugherty's withdrawal and ably did
90 In the persons Of Rev. ]. A. Sullivan
and Professor 3. c. Mitchell The form
or preached In the morning. and the
latter conducted the night services. Or.
Hatcher will conduct the services We'd
nesday night.
HIS RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
Al the regular weekly meeting OF the
Baptist ministers yesterday the follow
Ing resolution was adopted. accepting
Dir. Daagherty's withdrawal from the
conference:
Whereas. Rey. o. w. Daugherty. late
pastor OF tho Fulton Baptist church. has
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-17

Cards, Bil-Heads. Statements, Letter
Heads. Note-Heads. Circulars. Handbills.
Dodgers, etc, printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. VIII give you
good work at same prices you pay for
inferior work Send us your orders and
we will guarantee satisfaction in every
ne riicnlar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-17

The condition OF DIR. Massie. at the Old
Dominion Hospital. was reported n much
improved yesterday The physicians now
thiXk that under good conditions he viii
be able to be out In about two weekA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-17
WANTED.
RICHMOND

TO LEND MONEY ON RICHMOND
Shy real estate; $50 TO s25.0Oo. Can be
returned in small payments-monthly.
quarterly. or half yearly, Mortgage can
ce4sed In case OF death. Stop paying rent.
ana buy q home. Apply 10 4. u. LEE.
ints east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-17
Christlan Literary Exchange.

The meeting OF the Christian Literature
Exchange. which was to have been held
AT Leigh-Street Baptist church last night.
was deferred for week. There was a
short song service. and Rev. Charles II.
HYDE made a brief talk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-17

Mr.. l.. A. Coulter. State Secretary OF
the YOUNG Mems Christian ASSOCIATION
In Virginia, viii make an address on
christian Life" at the Church OF the
Covenant tomorrow night at s O'Clock.
The public are cordially invited 10 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-17
CLAIRyOYAyT.

Madame SEE. OF New York. noted
Ciairvoyant Business, and Trance Msdi-
um, gives sttings for next few days only
at Olive House. los north Seventh street.
Diseases diagnosed. Circles Tuesday and
Saturday evenings al o'clock. NH lite