davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-05-27
How to Treat a Wife.
From Pacific Health Journal

First, get a wife; second, be patient. ION
mny have great trials and psrp'ex:'iea il. Your
business, bat do not therefore, carry 10 vour
home cloudy or contracted brow. Your
wife may have trials, nhicn, though of less
magnitude, may te hard for her to Dear. A
kind word, a tender iooh, will do wonders
In chasing from her brow az! cloSds CT
gloom 10 this we would ada always keep II
bottle Of Ch.mberiair's Cough Remedy in
The house Ii is the best and is sure 10 De
needed sooner or later Year wife viii then
know that yon really care for he, aad wish
to protecl her health. For sale tv D.. 4. J
China.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-05-27
COMMITTEE of Arrangements.

The following uamed gentlemen have teen
requested by the City Coutcil TO act as a
committee 10 make arrangements for the en-
tertsiumep, of.the Citadel cadets:
Archie China, NJ. D, Chairman L. S.
Carson, R. L. Cooper, R. D. Wilson, P. P.
Gaillard, ]. w. Hudson, NJ. D., W. 0. Cain,
Marion Noise, J. J. HARDY.
The committee is requested TO meet at the
FRS, National Bank on June Sd, at ! o CLOCK
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-05-27
Religious

On Sunday evening there wil! bs union
$ services in the Pfeshyterian Church, The oc-
casion being the Baccalsrvea'e Sermor 20 the
graduating class OF the Sumter Institute.
Rev. S. " Smith, D D, Of Columbia, will
preach the sermon. and the reputation be En-
joys for eloqueoce and learning will insure
large congregation on Sunday eveniug.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-05-27
DO YOu Like 90 Get the
Benefit
OF a Great Bargain !!

We are showing beautiful line Of ZEPHYR GINGH4ANs
bought at sacrifice sale fol the Cash They cal be
OF oar centre counter ard gong at &c.
Ask to see the DRESDEN oRGANDIEs which have beer, cut
to l2!c pretty line Of the popular Linen effects are
included in this lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
Wholesale THEFTS IN SOUTH JERSEY.

Vineland. July Il (SpcciaD--A general store owned
~ William Strong broken open on sunday
hght al Elmer and robbed Of considerable merchan-
Use. including clothing. boots and shoes and nre-
Arms The thieves entered through the office WINDOW
~ removing a pane of glass. The softness and
smoothness Of the ground. the result Of rain, en-
seed Constable Christy 10 follow the track OF the
wagon which carried away the plumber TO the city
units Of Br1dgeton. The thieves rifed the money
TaWers and left them open.
few weeks ago, in Deerfied Township clothing
Nued at $500 taken from clothier. and neither
" goods robbers ever found. A little later
sarygoods store Rosenhayn was looted OF its con-
Hnu and, although the village authorities offered Q
Soeesl reward no clew 10 the thieves could be founo
tAst Wednesday of the boldcst robberies tnat
srvT occurred In this section was perpetrated at
sssaga, where the general store OF John Donald was
Ssaned OF its entire contents amounting 10 about
49,; II is thought that the robbery Sunday night
~ done by the same gang. and detectives are hard
.ork. BY the direction OF the vehicle tracks they
MINK the thieves dwell in or near Brldgeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.

Tho Essex County delegates to the Christian, En-
deavor convention in Washington d. c.. arrived In
Newark by a train on the Central Railroad yester-
day afternoon A number OF delegates had ~
manned behind 10 visit places OF interest near Wash
ington.
Alderman Thomas Cort VIII sal for Europe on the
Teutonc to-day. A large number Of friends VIII
accompany the steamer down the bay in a tug a.
give him q send-oh.
John d. Axt for alimony was called in the Vice
Chancellors Court yesterday IL was announced ~
her couns Il that the case had been amicaby settled
The proceedings were thereupon discontinued.
Henry Banner Of Irv.ngton. appeared At the
Fourth Precinct Police station early yesterday and
said he had been way.aid, beaten and robbed OF
fifty cents by three men at shpman-st and spring
showed bruises. One Of the men colored- The
police will investigate Banners story.
Henry Larson, a Equor-se,er. at No. 80 Spring
fed-ave., who lived with his wife in apartments
over the saloon has disappeared. Larson bought
the place from the Eagle Brewing Cmpany. pay.
Ing E25 cash and assuming a chattel mortgage OF
800 Last week he bought beer from the CON-
other bills which he left unpaid
The body Of Thomas Bira. a ragpicker and va
grant, found in the basement OF tenement
at No. 1853 Canal-st. yesterday. The man had been
carousing with two women In the place, ana II -
supposed that death due 10 intemperance.
SUIT for $4,000 damages was brought In the
courts yesterday by Max Zmmer against the Penn
syvania Railroad Company for Injuries received az
the East Klnney-st. crossing March 80, 1880
A Judgment for $4,000 was recently secured In
favor OF Barbara Freed, whose husband was killed
at the same time and place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
JERSEY CITY.

The Commission appointed by Governor briggs
to investigate the subject Of equal taxation VIII
meet In the Chancery Chambers. in Jersey City. to-
morrow morning at 1920 o'clock The local Board
OF Trade has sent out letters TO q number OF
prominent business men urging upon them the
necessity Of attending this meeting
Charles Foley recently testified against Thomas
Bradley a saloonkeeper. for selling liquor on Sun
day Bradley met Foley In Bergen-ave. late Mon
day night and assaulted him. Foley ran to the
Seventh Precinct police station, and had the pug
nacous LIQUOR dealer arrested He gave ball for
trial
Anton Bach machin!st. employed at the Rush.
more Dynamo Works. Morris and Hudson SITS.
did not go to work yesterday morning. but ap:
peared after the dinner hour and was Informed
due him and told to call Saturday. He re-
fused, and insisted on an immediate settlement
policeman was called TO eject Bach. The other
Ave machinsts objected TO this humiliation OF
of the craft and quit work They were receiving
s. day.
Caterpillars are creating havoc trees. vines
and shrubbery In Jersey City. Grapevines
suffering most. A species OF black bugs destruc.
tive Of tree foliage and vines has also made IT.
appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
VERDICT AGAINST DIR. WILKINSON.
THE JURY ASSESSES HIM 1880 FOR LETTERS
HE WROTE ABOUT DR. EVERITT.

THE JURY ASSESSES HIM $3.50 FOR LETTERS
HE WROTE ABOUT DR.. EvERITT.
The Hudson County jury trying tie case OF DR..
John r. Evertt. Of Jersey City. against DR.. James
wilkinson yesterday awarded the of 81 500 to the
plaintiff The suit was based a libellous letter
received on August s, 1886, by Louis r. Wright, a
druggist, advising him to shun DR.. Everttt and
accusing the latter Of having by improper treat
nent been responsible for the death Of two patients.
The writer endeavored 10 disguise his handwriting
by partly printing the characters and TO conceal
his intelligence by crude spelling The effort was
palpa ble for in closing the author forgot his as
,umed illiteracy and wrote in natural hand SEN
fences that clearly showed he was man above the
average in intelligence Two days later Dr. Everftt
received a similar letter They at once suspected
DR. wilkinson who had not been friendly terms
with them
20 The letters with others written by DR.. Wilkinson
Dyer his signature were submitted 10 TWO ex-
terts both OF whom declared that all were written
BY the same person. Dr. Everitt endeavored 10
,ecure the indictment Of Dr. Wilkinson. but failed
he case was presented to the United states DIS,
.rit Grand Jury. and they also declined 10 act anu
The suit for damages was instituted ,,,
The trial revealed the fact that Dr. Mhkinson
rho is Of the oldest medical pracuuoners , IN
ming Of the brain, and is now In a sanitariunl
The defence was that he did not write the letters
md that II he did he insane and not respon-
Lble The Court held that so far as tne insair. ~.
pea was concerned II could not act as par 10 re-
tOvery. but could be considered N mitgahon IN ~,
assessing damages The Will propapiy DC
appealed II a new trial Is not granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
SENATOR SMITHS PLAN.
HE WOULD REFER THE QUESTION OF A
BOLT TO THE STATE CONVENTION.
PERSONALLY HE HAS A STRONG OPINION WHAT
SHOULD BE DONE BUT HE DECLINES TO
EXPRESS 1.-THE SILVER SENTI-

PERSONALLY HE HAS STRONG OPINION WHAT
SHOULD BE DONE. BUT HE DECLINES TO
EXPRESS 1.-THE SILVER sENTI-
MENT IN NEw-JERsEY.
Long Branch, July H-United States Senator
Smith, OF New-Jersey. who is staying here when
asked to-day his views regarding the Democratic
platform replied:
Personally I have a very positive opinion as 10
what ought to be done, but do not consider 1t
proper to express that opinion at this time Inc
instructions OF the State Democratic Convention
unequvocally In favor of the gold standard.
and the delegation bound to do everything in
its power to carry out the wishes OF the party
In this State. This done, but OF course, the
effort futile, and the platform and candidates
stand for principles directly opposed TO those
enunciated by State Convention. Under these
circumstances l see but one course open to the
delegation from this State, and that is to refer
the whole matter back to the State Convention
for such action 1t may fit to take. The
party is free TO any line that may be
deemed wise, for the reason that electors have
not yet been put in nomination"
What. in your Judgment. will be the attitude
OF the State Conventon?'
II have not been home long enough yet to find
out. / do know, however, that there is very
wide diversity OF opinion Some with whom have
talked eager to bolt the ticket and put up an
Independent candidate. Others favor nominating
electors pledged to vote for none but a sound
money candidate for President. Others feel that
it IS the duty of Democrats to abide by the decision
Of the National Convention How the real sober
second thought will crystalline itself during the next
few weeks l am wholly unable to judge. But one
thing my mind is plain and that is that the
question IS great and so pregnant with conse-
quences that the people themselves are the ones TO
decide what to do"
When do you think the State Convention will be
held?'
THAT has not yet been determined Probably
somewhat earlier than usual
rs there any silver sentiment In New-Jersey?'
Yes, much more than Is generally supposed:
Tho agricultural element OF each party Is affected
to a considerable degree by the enthusiasm of the
Western farmers for this idea. 1t will be no easy
task to overcome this enthusiasm wherever there
is a large agricultural element" 49,
Then you foresee a walkoyer for Mckinley!
ION the contrary. | convinced that II the
election to be held next week Bryan would
win. People here in the East do not appreciate the
hold the free-sver idea has taken upon the masses
of the entire West and South. They believe they
are right in principle and they will be impressed
more and more as the campaign progresses Dy tne
personality OF their candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
DISCRIMINATING POUND-kEEPER.

IN HIS EAGERNEss To SELECT ANIMALS WHOLE
OWNERS CAN REDEEM THEM. HE TAKES D.
HORSE AND IS ARRESTED FOR LARCENY -
John Decker. Hobokens official pound-keeper, Is
an enthusiast in his profession. He IS constantly on
the lookout for stray animals with moneyed owners
nd seldom manifests any eagerneSs, II Is sad' 10
impound tramp dogs, which Will not be redeemed
Decker's enthusiasm was responsible for ms ar
raignment before Recorder McDonough. In Hoboken,
Yesterday morning the charge OF stealing morse
owned by Frank Miller restaurant-keeper. at NO.
200 Washington-st Miller said that the animal
broke out of stable at Tenth and Jefferson SITS and
started in the direction Of the official pound with
stabeman in pursuit. Decker saw the morse bear
ing down upon him, and he seized IT, refusing to
mart with IL when the stableman made his demands
The pound-keeper insisted that the owner could not
have his property until he had redeemed 1t With cod
cash. -. -,
Recorder McDonough told Decker that ne would
be committed for trial unless he gave UP the morse.
The pound agreed to do So adding that II the
Recorder Gated him in that manner ne might JUST
as we'll close up the pound. This answer caused the
the Recorder to reply that Decker would be wise 70
do so unless ne learned the secret Of conducting ms
office properly In view OF the large number or
complaints against the pound-keeper. the Recorder
threatened send the next case TO the GRAND jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
THE FARMER ORATOR" FOR SILVER.
HE STARTS THE DEMOCRATIC ORCHESTRA IN
pIAINE1EIn AND THERE Is DISCORD.

PLAINFIELD AND THERE is DIsCORD.
Plainfeld, July 14.-James f. MARITIME the
farmer orator" and Democratic light, has spoken,
and the political situation in this end of Union
County reminds OF Lanigan's touching lines:
noise the orchestra the leader drew across
Tns intesnes Of the agile cat the tail of the noble
horse.
James has pronounced his support of the Demo-
cratic nominees and the sver-plated PLATFORM and
ruction results More fantastic than his excuse for
this support Is the that there will be formed
in this city within day or two a Democratic
Mckinley and Hobart Club" which will support
the regular Democratic State and county ticket
and the Republican Presidential aud Vice-Presi
Dental nominees
Asked II he would support and vote the entire
Democratic ticket, Mr. MARITIME said: Yes shall
vote the Democratic ticket Mr. Bryan. ! believe.
Is an honorable and honest man, prompted by con-
yictions and the courage to espouse and defend
them.
AS to the platform there some features
would wish were different, but the great House OF
Representatives will temper legislation on all
lines DO l approve Of the course Of the New-Jer-
sey delegates? No. They should have voted for
somebody; that is what we sent them to Chicago
for If mistakes exist, let US correct them inside
own party. I deem il the duty OF all Demo-
Gratis to sustain our ticket" .
found favor enough in the graces Of the Admins
10 ha d he
outrage They did not snow the spirit or true
Democracy at the Convention
General w II. Sterling. who Is the kind OF Demo
crat of the old school that his name implies, said:
II shall be found at home on Election Day. will
not vote for the Democratic candidate"
Elston NJ French. OF the most prominent
Democrats in this section, said: II won't vote for
a man who has such fanatcal Ideas as Bryan and
the men who the Convention"
Ex-Councilman SpangenberP said II am an
American a sterling Democrat. but no fool. l am
now going In help save this country"
There are some who support Mr.. MARITIME partial
ly or wholly. but the noise in the orchestra grows
apace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
HIS WILL OFFERED FOR PROBATE.
A RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR JUDGE sIMMoNs's
ESTATE PENDING THE CONTEST.

A RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR JUDGE sIMMoNs's
ESTATE PENDING THE CONTEST.
Trenton, July IA (SpcciaD.-The will of Judge
Henry T. Simmons OF Passaic. was offered for
probate before Ordinary McGn in the Prerogative
Court this afternoon. and objection was made
by Counsellor j. Frank Fort on behalf of Mrs. Hen
rietta Simmons OF Passaic. and OF DR.. and Mrs
Edwin F. Howe, OF Newark Mrs. Howe being
daughter Of the late urist The contestants charge
undue influence and incapacty on the part OF
Judge Simmons the allegations intimating that DR..
and Mrs Hadey unduly Influenced him to make
the will In Mrs. Hadleys favor. The will
proved by the subscribed witnesses F. 7. Bell.
president OF the First National Bank Of Pater
son. and f. I. Mercelis cashier OF the Paterson
Savings Institution, took the witness stand and
identified the document and their signatures. They
testified that the Judge executed the instrument
I'm the directors room OF the Fassaic City Bank
on December "a. 1894 On motion OF Eugene Steven
son and william Nelson, counsel for the propo-
nents Secretsry Of State Kelsey appointed
guardian Of the Misses Gllen pending the suit and
the Paterson Safe Deposit Company. Of which Gov
ernor Griggs Is a director. appointed receiver
OF the estate until the differences between the
heirs are adJudicated. Ordinary McGill will APP
point a vice-ordinary to take testimony In Passaic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
HOBOKEN.

Sergeant John Stanton. OF tho Second Precinct
Hoboken, Informed Monday night that four
men had been entering rear window OF Post.
master James Curran's home at No. LBS Garden
st. To make 1t impossible for tho burglars TO es-
cape five brave policemen were dispatched TO tho
house. They guarded every avenue OF escape. after
finding one lonely man in the kitchen. When about
to charge upon him the burglar caught sight or the
officers and uttered a low, hoarse laugh. The po-
licemen recognized the tone OF voice and returned
to the station-house. where they reported to the
sergeant that they did not feel like arrestins Mr.
Curran In his own home just because he had mis-
placed his key and crawed through a rear window.
Residents Of West New ork. il is Understood.
will protest against the rebuilding OF the Peter
Cooper Glue Works, which were destroyed by fire
last Sunday night When the works were In opera
ton an unpleasant odor arose from the chimneys
and was waited by the winds over North Hudson:
to tho great annoyance Of the people. Complaints
were made to the Town Council OF West New.
York and even the Hudson County Board OF
Health, about the alleged nuisance but with no re-
suits. - .
Walter Wilson, twenty-eight years old. resident
Of Baltimore fell from scaffold yesterday after
noon while assisting in the work OF putting up a
gas tank at Twelfth and Clinton SITS, Hohoken. He
fell a distance OF twenty-five feet and broke his
right leg. He was removed to st. Marys Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
PEVOLTERS FOR POLE-SEITERS.
THEY APPEAL TO THE POLICE AND THE
EGRAPH COMPANY WINS

Elizabeth. July IA (Spec.aD-There was contest
in Elizabeth to-day between workmen for the Posea4
Telegraph Company and Mrs. Adelaide H. DaVen-
port over the erection of pole In front OF one
promises OF Mrs Davenport. at No. IA JEFFERSON
ave An old pole stood there, and the company
wanted to replace II by new one hole was dug
several DAYS ago and Mrs. Davenport rushed OUT CT
her house and jumped into 1t. and dehed the work.
men 10 go ahead This caused the work TO be sus-
nended and for few days nothing was done. This
morning when work resumed the hole was
found to be filled up with dirt shovelled In ~ one OF
Mrs Dayenport's sons. Tho workmen cleaned II
ont and were about TO raise the pole this evening"
when Fred Davenport appeared on the scene, and
producing two revolvers levelled them at the work
men and threatened TO shoot them II they did not
desist The men were frightened at this display OF
arms and promptly stopped . , /.
The foreman in charge Of the JOB hastened 10
Police Headquarters and asked Tor protection.
Chief Tenney was on the Police Department excur-
sion but Officer KEEPER hurried TO me scene, ana on
his appearance young Davenport put away his guns
and made no resistance when the officer pushed
him aside The pole then placed In position ana
securely tamped down with stones and dirt oeroro
Mrs Davenport who had gone TO consult lawyer,
returned to her home. She was angry TO ind that a
march had been stolen on her. ana she threatens u
cut down the pole tonight. ,
The Postal Company officers. however. do not
think there will be any more trouble. They orig
tnaly obtained the right of way from the city coun-
seI and Mrs Davenport then made no objection 10 a
pole being paced in front OF her property, they say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
HER FINANCIAL MANAGER.
HE SAYS GU PER CENT EXTRA INTEREST
WAS HIS SALARY.
MRS ARCHER CALLS 1T UsURY AND SAYS ALL HE
DID WAS To SIGN CHEcKs-LARGE SUMS


INVOLVED IN THE TRANSACTIONS.
chancellor Emery. in Newark. yesterday
srah'eo rule to show cause why Frederick H.
iiphn should not be restrained from selling two
promissory notes and collateral security for the
notes The application was made on behalf of
Mary T.. Archer. who has done business under the
name OF A L. Howe & Co. She alleges that Tiplin
charged her usurous interest to the amount of l2i
per cent The notes for 81 200 and s. IFS Is re-
spectvey. and the collateral consists of three poll
cies OF insurance on one life. four policies on an
other and twelve shares of the capital stock Of tho
North End Club.
MIS- Archer bought the business of Anne +.
Howe. dealer in wheat and grain. She made an
agreement with Tiplin by which he was to advance
large sums or money. depositing them in the Essex
county National Bank to the credit Of "F H. Tip
lin. special" Whenever Mrs. Archer needed money
1t was advanced from this deposit by Tiplins per-
sonai check. Mrs. Archer the other hand de-
posted In the bank acceptances notes etc. re-
ceived from sales to the credit of the account and
In payment Of the loans. The first loan was $1,000
on august 25 1881, as permanent loan, and after
that there were checks drawn of $4,000 in all up
October 4, 1894 On all this money Mrs. Archer
alleges. she paid 1914 per interest or tS7 c2
in all, when at the legal interest would
have paid only 1885 49, She claims the balance of
~ 73i 81. Special loans were made by Mr.. Tplin 10
ne = e.. woman also IN sums ranging from 500 to
loans, she alleges. usury charged the interest
paid being A,O67 II, when it should have been
s. 1924
Mrs. Archer further alleges that In these transac-
lions she allowed Tiplin TO handle over million
dollars Of negotiable paper, and that instead OF de-
posting it, he held various until they
tured. and then collected the interest them for
his own benefit, In this way deprivng her OF about
s. Last May Mrs. Archer Informed Tiplin that
their financial relations were at end Tiplin as
serted that A.37s rs due him for unpaid inter
est, and he got a for the amount few days
later this note was taken up with 1900 cash and
two smaller notes which figure in the suit.
Tplin makes answer with a general denial He
says he lent $4,000 at per cent and took the posi-
tion Of financial manager at $3.50 year, equal TO
6ia per cent the loan When the loans grew 10
$4,000 his salary increased the amount OF 6la
per cent the whole amount. He asserts that the
hrm is composed Of Archer and Lay and that Mrs.
Archer has real interest In the firm. Mrs.
Archer's lawyer yesterday ridicued Tiplln's claim
of salary. saying he had done nothing but sign
checks.