davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-10-08
ASTHMA CAN aE CURED.
A LEADING PHYSICIAN AT LAST
DISCOVERS THE REMEDY.
Public Test VIII he Made To-day at tho
Astor Monae Drug store.


In the wonderful progress made by medical
science OF the world successful treatment for
most diseases has been discovered and those
which were at one time considered incurRhlo
difficult and obstinate of diseases which has
bRf1ied the skill OF our most noted physcians up
to the present time Asthma ranks first. Thou
sands OF sufferers know by their personal ex-
was discovered until DR.. Rudolph Schiffmann,
the renowned physician. who has made the
treatment OF Asthma and kindred complaints
tho study of lifetime. during which time he
than any living Doctor perfected remedy
which not only produces instant relief In the
most severe cases OF Asthma. Hay Fever and
bronchitis. but has positively cured thousands
Recognizing the skepttcism OF the public in this
age of countless fraudulent nostrums, DIR.
Schiffmann, In order to restore confidence and
ooyiate any suspicion OF Imposition. requests
until p. NJ. tomorrow he offers a liberal
sample box OF Schinmann's Asthma Cure to all
persons applying at the Astor House Drug
absolutely free OF charge. knowing that q per-
sonal test will be most convincing, and Will
viDdicate his every claim. This physician has
suffer from this most terrible disease, and all
sufferers are not only requested but cordially
invited TO call, and should bear In mind the
time and place specified for the distribution
ing out Of this city who desire to test the merits
OF this most wonderful remedy will receive
package free by mail by writing TO Or. X. Schin-
mann. 3lb Rosabel st., st: Paul. Mimi. ptovid-
samples can be obtained after that date.
The Astor House Pharmacy. the wel-known
druggists, authorize us to announce that they
thsy yw IF M
the hours mentioned In accordance with his
offer.-AdV.
The sun., 1896-10-08
JERSEY GAME wAnDENs ALERT.
They Get Part OF the Fines. and Ono OF
Them Made SGe.Ge In n Day.


The New Jersey game wardcns are reaping
good harvest Just now by arrestnG men and
boys who are shooting robins, woodpeckers, and
other birds protected by law. The law gives
the warden twO-thirds of the fine which is $50
bird. Sometimes the culprit is too poor to pay
the fine and taxes term in Jail, amounting to a
day or more for each dollar of the fine. Then
the wnrdens are disappointed, because they get
nothing but the ordinary fees OF a constable.
Warden Kerr OF Harrison, Hudson county,
caught an Italian with nine dead robins In Ar
l,ngton yesterday, and Justice fined him one
third of the maximum penalty. The thrifty
Italian Is said to he amply able to pay the fine.
but lie decided to save th- money and will spend
the three coldcst months in n warm prison upon
coarse, but whUlesu me iarc. They are not all
ltnliune who shoot sUngsters. nor do all OF the
Italians who are caught refuse to pay fines. In
several recent cases wardens have made a
much as $40 II day by their vigilance. and In
one instance the Essex county warden, George
Riley. received S066G for days work.
ln 'piic OF the frequent arrests, the shooting
goes steadily and hundreds Of robins. yellow
hammers. and meadow larks are killed every
day, while the killing of quails out Of season
leaves little to lie hoped for by those who intend
10 wait mnIil Nov. 10, when the quail and rabbit
season will open.
The sun., 1896-10-08
PARLIAMENT Adionrnsd.

MONTREAL. Oct 6.-Parliament has been
prorogued after session unn necessarily stretched
out beyond thirty days SO that instead OF re-
ceivlng only $500 each and their travelling al
lowances. the members pocket 81. 900 each with
allowances, costing the sore-driven taxpayer
About quarter OF a million OF dollars for work
that at tho most should not have cost more than
$4,000. and then would not have been worth
halfthe money. The net result of the short Sos
sion has been notable diminuton of Mr.
LAurier's prestige. He has shown himself too
weak TO resist the attacks made from all sides
on the public treasury, and has alienated large
number OF his supporters, who honestly worked
for him In the hopes OF economical government
and not for plunder Tho facility with which
the Government allowed the session to be talk ed
out over the thir!y-dAy limit, when there was
not single legislative measure before IL. has
encouraged the promoters OF all kinds OF
schemes TO get ready for next session. when a
regular onslaught will be made on tho treasury
A leading Liberal politician here to day ex-
pressed himself as greatly disappointed with the
The sun., 1896-10-08
SHE WOULD AND SIZE WOULDN'T.
Mrs. vogfa Allegiance Divided Between
Her Husband and n R-staurant.

Ernest Nogt, a cigarmaker OF 90 Nassau ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. was u widower with three chill
dren when he married Caroline Weiss a year
ago. She had been the manager OF her sisters
restaurant at 1853 Park avenue. and it was with
much regret that Mrs. Vogt parted from her
sister TO take charge OF her husbands house
hold. Mrs. Vogt is a comely blonde, and it is
said that when she left the restaurant business
became bad. Her sister persuaded her some
time ago to return to the restaurant, which
angered Vogt to such an extent that he went to
the place several times and vainly tried to get
possession OF his wife. On Tuesday he went to
the Lee Avenue Police Court and obtained a
summons against her for neglecting her step
children.
Mrs. NoEt was arraiGned yesterday. and ex-
pressed a willingness to go with her husband.
Her sister scoGled at her. When Nogt and his
wife went ont OF court the sister was close be-
hind and on the street she pulled Mrs. Vugt
away from her husband. Eogt tried IN vain to
get possession of his wife. but Mrs. Vogt's sis
ter seemed to be the stronger and succeeded in
taking along her sister. Net'. returned to tine
court room with his three cl 'dren. but not hing
further could be done for him.
The sun., 1896-10-08
Loie Fuller Says she's Going to Dance In
China.

An action Of John Kellard to recover 81 200
for services as an actor from Loio Fuller was
before Justice O'Dwyer In the City Court yes
terday for trial, but Kellard was not ready, al
though Miss Fuller WAS deck with her
lawyer A. Ii. Hummel. prepared TO proceed.
Richards attorney said that his client was out
OF town. Lawyer Humnel stated that his client
would have To 20 to Atlanta Tonight, and that
she would soon leave for China, where she
might remain several years. He said that she
was going TO China to dance there at the special
request OF LII Hung Chang. Justice O'Dwyer
said the case would have to 20 on to-day.
kellard claims salary for six weeks at 5000 q
nlRy VISIT" which Was put on at the Garden
Theatre in 1893 and was a failure Olga Bran
don WAS the star. Robert Grau was manager.
but kellard claims that Miss Fuller was the
real proprletor and is responsible for the COM
The sun., 1896-10-08
FOUR NEARLY sUFFoCATED.
Lonis Rufner Lcft Open the Door sf His
New Furnace.

NAHUEr. y. Y, oct. THE family OF Louis
Rufner, consisting OF himself. wife. and two
children, living about one mile north OF here,
came near losing their lives last night by as
phyxiation. Rufner had a steam heating Rp-
paratus put in his house recently. and built q
lire In 1t last night for tho first time. When hx-
door partially open. Daring the night the es-
Gaping gas penetrated the rooms occupied by
Euincr and his family. and when Rufner came
10 his senses this morning he was lying on the
floor in front OF tho bed. He was able to get to
the assistance Of ms family. all of whom were
unconscious. 1t i thought all will recover. with
the exception Of Mrs. Rutner. whose condition
Is sad 10 be critical.
The sun., 1896-10-08
MRS. SMITHS BoABDER's TRUNK
Ler as Security for n Four Weeks BILL
II Contained 810O.

Mrs. NJ NJ. Smith. who keeps a boarding house
at "a West Forty-ninth street. asked MaRIs-
trate Deuel. in the Yorkvlle Police Court yes
terday what she should do with the contents of
a trunk left security by a woman calling
herself Mary Titus. who boarded with her about
twoyears ago and went away without paying
four weeks bill. Not long afterward Mrs. Smith
was served with summons to appear in the
Yorkville Court and explain why she had kept
the trunk. Her colored cook appeared In her
stead and explained matters satisfactorily.
Nothing more was heard OF the matter.
day and found amid a lot of soiled clothing a
$40 gold piece and $3.50 in bills. There was
also a check drawn by Miss Titus TO her own
order on the Lincoln Bank. Mrs Smith wanted
the Magistrate to tell her what to do. He ad-
vised her TO 10 to tho Lincoln Bank and inquire
about Miss Titus. She said she would as sho
wanted to get rid OF the trunk as well AS restore
to Miss Titus the balance duo hor. after de-
ducting what was owing for four weeks board.
The sun., 1896-10-08

A special feature of the American In't!tnts
Fair, now open at Madison Square Garden, 10
an exhibition in the concert hall OF flowers
fruits and vegetables. Changes are made rOn-
stantly in the flowers, which Will be KEEP fresn
and varied until Oct. -. Lectures upon ayr
cultural subjects are given in the assembly
room. tho lecture tomorrow being on "Fru1
for the Home and Market"
The sun., 1896-10-08

HrSTINGToN, w. Va Oct. Z. The engineer 4
n freight train or the Quinimont branch of 80
Chesapeake and Ohio Ralroad lost Couir Z
his engine while going down "A steep -rl o
ninety miles east of here this morning. 4art l'
cOmoli.e and twelve cars were tplaly wrr' Nr4'
Engineer =. i. Brown and Fireman WI h.'-
don were murtaliy Injured.
The sun., 1896-10-08
Government 0mclAl- Return to pu,y.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.--FlrGt Assistant Post
master 0 eneral Jones has returned TO WASH
inGton from ten days trip in Illinois.
Second Assistant Postmaster Ge General Nelson
has returned from Maryland.
Assistant Secretary Reynolds OF the Interior
Department has rrtnrnsd from his vacation,
spent at his home. Bedford, Pa.
Comptroller Bowler OF the Treasury has re-
turned from his vacation, which he spent in
Bar Harbyr. Me.
Attorney General Harmon has returned from
Ohio with his family who have moved into
thor residence here for the winter.
The sun., 1896-10-08

OHEoNTA, y. y, Oct. THE house of Henry
Campbell of Westford, OtseGo county. was
burned at about o'clock yesterday morning
Mr.. Campbell and his wifc, each about 10 years
of age, living alone, perishcd in the flames. The
Campbell residence was about q quarter of n
mile distant rom amy other residence. Whom
the fire was discovered by ncighOOrs the whoe
gain an entrance. Mr.. Campbell's half burned
body was subsequently found in the ruins. lying
on wire mattress. His wite's body was found
In the cellar. inst undnr the stairway.
The sun., 1896-10-08
MARY,s BLIGHT WORTH ss,oooy
Her Hoboken Lover Did Not Marry Her
and Is Locked Up.

Miss Mary Won Aspern. who is about % years
old. has brought suit for 1000 damages against
Julius Boehmer, a restaurant keeper, at l2l
Hudson street. Hoboken, for alleged breach OF
promise. Boehmer was arrested yesterday on
capias. and locked up in the Hudson county
jail. Miss Won Aspern says she met Boehmer
In Germany. She arrived In this country sew
eral months ago. and got work as a domestic
with family in this city. Boehmer. she says,
promised to marry her on Sept 81. but refused
to keep hia promise.
The sun., 1896-10-08
The II. Is. Payne Estate Divided.

CLEVELAND. Oct. THE estate OF the late
Senator II. B. Payne was divided yesterday
among the heirs. Oliver Ii. Payne relinquished
by deed his entire third interest IN the estate
for private consideration. The other heirs are
MIR. ii: b. Payne the widow: Mary T. bingham
Whitney, Dorothy T.. Whitney. and Charles W
Bingham. all or whom receive IA proportio ate
share, The landed estate includes property 10
the amount of S2.30O.OOO. the most OF which rs
In business buildings in the heart OF the city.
The sun., 1896-10-08

Arrangements have been completed for
denonsti alton at the Academy OF Music neIi
sunday evening in behalf OF the Irish political
prisoners. Gen. James r. O'Berne will preside
and addresses will he delivered by justices Mar.
tin j. keogh and james Fitzgerald. Fiuy OH
GERS or the First Irish Regiment, in uniform,
will occupy seats on the platform.
The sun., 1896-10-08

ITHACA, Mich, Oct. THE First National
Bank of Ithaca closed this morning. Robert
NJ steele Is President OF this bank as well as of
the one which failed yesterday at Mount Pleas
ant Steele failed at 81. Johns recently for q
large sum. Tho capital OF the bank Is SIS, 900,
The sun., 1896-10-08
killed tho Girl who Re,.e,.s H,u.

YouNdsTowN, o.. Oct. IAN italian girl Was
killed last night by her lover, John Frank. also
from here. Frank asked the girl To marry him
and she refused. He then shot her through the
heart with revolver and escaped,
The sun., 1896-10-08
nrooLryu oarsaxe H,d Rejected.

The Commissioner OF Health and the '"~-
missioner of the CITY Works Departm"u' 't
brooklyn have decided TO reject the hid of r1H'
ford ~ son tor the disposal II BruuElyr .'''
bage, on the ground thai the c0ntrnrt'rr
agree 80 carry the garbage to point N...
three miles Of the CltJ.
The sun., 1896-10-08
New Counsel for brooklyn Excise DepHrA-
mrnt.

William A. Clouter WAS appointed yesterday
as the counsel to the Excise Department IN
brooklyn. Mr.. Cloutler will take tho place ot
John VI. Ward a. legal adviser 10 Deputy -" 30
Collector Michel. Mr.. Ward has hncu apo =
The sun., 1896-10-08
DIR. George l.. Peabody couvaI.sceut.

MONTREAL. Oct. 7.-Dr. George l.. Pea
body. the New York physician. who was at
tackled with appendicitis at Gaspe and who was
operated upon by DR.. Sheppard, has been re-
moved to the General Hospital here. He u
ConYAlescent.
The sun., 1896-10-08
Not the MutuaI Reserve LIZ

Not the Mutual Reserve L.iFe Association.
Tho report published yesterday in reference to
an ordsr of tho Supreme Court for the final dis
tribution of a reserve fund OF $4,000 con-
nected 1t by mistake with tho Mutual Reserve
Lilo Association. Tho company concerned was
tho Mutual Beneft Life Association of America.
The sun., 1896-10-08

Cardinal SRtolli is the guest OF Bishop Wigger
at Seton Hail. He reached Newark early last
evening and WAS received by Mgr. Doane and
driven 10 the rectory OF st. PatricEs CRthed rnl.
The Cardinal was taken to seton Hall al .
o'clock. He will remain there until noon to-
dav. when he will go TO Madison to inspect 81.
Eliznbeths Convent. On Friday he will visit
the industries OF Harrison, and Oh Saturday Will
20 TO West Point.
The sun., 1896-10-08
SATOLLI LEAVES WASHINGTON.
He VIII Sail for Geaoa In the KnIser Will
helm Saturday, Oct. IL.

WAsHISGToS, Oct. 7.-Cardinal Satolli, who
for nearly four years has been the personal rep
resentative OF Pope Leo XIIf. as Apostolic Del
egate to the United States. took leave OF Wash
ington. where he established the legation head
quarters, at noon to day. The Cardinal, with a
party OF friends. went quietly 10 the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad station and embarked on the
l2:45 train for New York. He was accom-
panied by the Rev. George Dougherty of st.
Augustine's Church in this city. who will Rc-
thnrp @ stne tne i 70 g - whefe
On Saturday Cardinal Saiolli will go to High
land Falls and West Point; on Monday to New
York city. where he will remain till Thursday.
Then he will go over To Brooklyn, to remain till
the date OF his sailing. That will be on Satur-
The sun., 1896-10-08

turn Of events, and said that when Mr.. Leurior
took Mr.. Tarte up and put him into the PUBLIC
Works Department he had saddled himself
with the Old Man OF the Sea.
Before the session closed Mr., Foster took oc-
casion to expose the drift of the policy begun
by the now Government and showed that NJ
ready IL had added to the expenditure nearly
half million of dollars. which with other SER
vices still unprovided for would leave heavy
deficit. loan OF SlO.O000QO was the ineyl-
table outcome OF the policy laid down by Mr..
Fielding, tho Finance Minister.
Tho Canadian Pacific Operators strike has
caused great deal Of Inconvenience, and unless
speedily settled will provo disastrous to the Ca
madam autumn trade by water. which must close
In short time with the freezing OF the It. Law
renee. The officials of the company speak opti-
mistically of the prospect OF an easy settlement.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

Henry Williams, who was convicted
Of murder in this county and sen.
fenced 10, hang, has had a hearing be.
fore The Supreme Court, which az
frmed the sentence, and set Thursday
d. c. 10, ss the date of execution
Williams was tried for a peculiarly
atrocious crime, being the murder OF
young negro women in the suburbs
of GreenvlIle last Christmas. Il also
transpired that he had murdered an.
other woman on the Montgomery
plantation, aud he no doubt deserves
the fate which awaits him. In the
case of John Dixon, convicted OF mur.
der and sentenced TO life imprison-
ment, the sentence of the court OF
Washington county was also affirmed.
In this case a motion was made be.
fore the circuit court TO quash the H..
dictmcnt for the reason that the law
fixing the qualification of jurors is un-
constitutional and obnoxious to the
fourteenth amendment of the consti.
tuition. The motion was overruled
and motion made to transfer the
case to the Federal court. Tho point
relied on aud urged in both the case Of
Dixon aud that OF Henry Williams ia
that the State constitution 10 intended
to dlsfrsnchse the negro and discrim.
mates against him. 10 affirming the
decision of the court below Chief
Justice Cooper delivered a lengthy
aud exhaustive opinion.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14
The society of Tho Daughters of The

The society Of tho Daughters of the
Revolution is now one OF the most
aristocratic and famous associations In
America. Women all over the coun.
try have rausscked private aud public
archives In order 10 establish q clam
TO eligibility aud she who succeeds is
al object of envy 10 her friends A
movement has been insugurated by a
lady of Greenville to establish branch
OF the order here, and she Is very de-
sirous that others who can establish
their claims should aid her In her en-
desvor. In order TO constitute eligl.
bility the applicant must be able to
prove satisfactorily her descent from a
man or woman who, with unfailing
loyalty, rendered material aid to tho
cause of independence, or from rec
egnized patriot, soldier, sailor or officer
of the Revolution; provided the ap.
plicsnt be acceptable to the society.
This county was originally settled al.
most exclusively by members OF we'll
known families of Virginia, Kentucky,
Tennessee aud the Csrollnas--people
who preserve and take pride In their
family traditions and history; aud
among them will doubtless be found
many who are easily eligible to mem
bership aud will be glad 10 aid In or
ganiEing chapter of the association
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14
Bancroft the Magician.

One of the largest houses of the sea-
son should greet Magician Bancroft
and bis remarkable production OF
magical feais allied with spectacular
scenic grandeur next Wednesday eveu-
ing at the Opera House. Bancroft has
just returned from India where ho has
studied the magic of the Hindoo con.
jurers aud some of these feais he will
present hero ghese will be found OF
startling interest aud will be the first
time ever seen In this country IN n
magical entertainment. They will be
produced under the name Of oThe
Midnight Mysteries Of the Yogi" Ban.
croft carries two carloads of scenery
for his magical entsatainment which
is crowded fh1l Of mrsscsl novelties.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14
NOTICE OF SALE.


VS.. 2027 Court.
j. 5. standard ct al. Washington Co.
Under and by virtue Of power con-
ferred upon me as Commissioner In
above styled cause fy decree rendered
therein, on the 22nd Gay of October,
lsS6, viii sell at public outcry, to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the front
door OF the Court Home Of Washington
county, between the hours fixed by law
Tor Sherif's sales, on Monday the 23d
day OF November, 1896, the following
piece OF land, situated In Washington
county, Mississippi, to-wlt: Northwest
quarter OF southeast quarter Of Section
81, Township l6, Range west.
I. II. HOOD,
octsln2sS-Jt Commissioner.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14
JUST THE SAME.

While The fire of Sunday morning
destroyed one of my warehouses and
| had burned aud damaged som e
$4,000 worth of furniture, yet my bi g
store and Que warehouse were far
from the scene of the ccnflagraiion
and my stock is still complete 10 every
line, and my business in Its immense
proportions is moving along just the
same as if nothing had happened
Our customer. will receive the same
polite attention aud prompt delivery
OF goods as heretofore, al prices just
as low or litiln lower.
Respectfully,
9. Al. HAM
The Furniture Dealer.
GreeDvIlle, Miss, Nov. 2, 1896,
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14

The gupshoot In vicksburg on tho
18th aud 18th will be attended by sew
eral of the crack shets Of Greenvllle,
who will no doubt succeed in keeping
up the record Of the Greenville Gun
Club for Cue msrksmanship. Messrs.
e. i. Shsrkcy and Wallace Arnold
participate iu the tournament, aud Mr..
Geo. B, Alexander, the old champion,
hopes to leave his business and make
new scores. At any rate, Vicksburs
will find that Grcenvillc keeps some
6us gun shots on demand. The
GreenyiIle marksmen have never failed
to give a good account of themselves
at any gun shoot or club meeting, aud
may be expected to bring home new
honors from Vlrksburg.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14
Lemon Party, BV the Young Ladies
Guild.

To be given November 9th 1895,
at Sklnner's Hall, beginning at $3.50
D. M, Admission 10 cents. Dancing
Each person 10 requested to bring one
lemon. A beautiful prize VIII DC
awarded to the person whose lemon
coniains most seed. The public are
cordially invited.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14

!. sOuen the Twice-a-We Republic
~, y Louis excclled all other western
-! papers in publishing the news
w. ! campaign, 1t now announces
Ina ns extended Its news service,
sas,eaiter II will give its readers
u. s''' paper In the country, This
49,. y. much, because the next twelve
a' viii be crow ded with news of
cs,s's s'eu's. With all the improve
E,.o lie service the yearly sub
w. s'Ou will be the same-one dollar
- w mail, twice a week.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14

,,,ess will be conducted In oil
,surrhcs o. usual to morrow sx'
A Baptist, Dr. Broaddus beius
.Sspt Al effort 10 being made
'ipm bic Bristol congregation to
q him from bis promise 10 them
t.uds here having found II i'm.
m 10 part with him. 'rAe Dr,
s,IIy dssIrous 10 remain, and II
a that sn arrangement may be
vbIch will eusDle his congIega'
1 ! (;reenyille lo retain him.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14

ETA. Stewart, engineer at the
Iaft OH mill, was the victim of !
" accident on Wednesday, which
I'D In = narrow escape from
b. he was caught in a shaft and
dIAs arm dislocated, besides
v be sustained many painful and
Crous brulses aud lacerstions. lie
Ding H well as the nature OF bis
Nj iajuries will admit, and will
mr without any permanent i'll ef-
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14

lhs line Of goods kept at the great
|nllure establishment of g. M. Ham
Ilet be surpassed in the State.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14

'ragical accident occurred on
sdiy, resulting in the death Of
i'fude Gaines, daughter Of Mary
hs', a well-known colored woman
ns ID The suburbs of Greenville.
eolld was playing about a fire IN
ao'ners yard, when her clothing
ignlted, aud she was burned so
'aly that she died in great agony
a0.' lime after the flames were ex-
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14

II you want a jug of good whiskey
or wine call at Radgosky Il Co.'s.
They make a specially of the jug
trade, and every order will receive
their personal attention.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14

a'old an accident have your
~ sas' repaired by first class me-
w. They are always to be found
'as Greenvllle Gun and Sewing
a'ae supply House, 21 Walnut ST.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14

Adssky & Go. keep one of the
radss Of whlskey TO be found in
diy' When in town be sure 10
u The Resort (Pohl's old stand)
nj something good.