davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-10-17

tits surprising to many that foot
ball players and other athletes regard
sprain or bruise of so little conse-
quence. One reason of this is, they
know how to treat such injuries SO
as to recover from them in few days,
while others would be laid up for
two or three weeks, if not longer.
Writing from Central State Normal
School, Lock Haven, Pa, Mr.. W. H.
Losch, captain of the base ball club
and gymnasium says: II take pleas
ure in stating, that members of our
base ball club and myself have used
Chamberlain's Pain Balm with most
excellent results I unhesitatingly
recommend it as the best remedy for
sprains, swellings, cuts and bruises,
of any that I know. For sale by
Blackstone & Bell, Accomac Q. H.,
Va, and W. II. Parker, Onancock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-10-17
s
Chew Cid Crow.
Chew

For sale by F. A. Davis s. Co., F. W.
Byrd, Peninsula agent.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-10-17

II had chronic diarrhoea for ten
years." says L. w. Kichlein, justice
of the peace at South Easton, Pa.
mo remedy afforded me real relief
until l was induced by Chas. T.
Kilian, the druggist, to try Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t cured me and for year
| have had no return of the trouble
1t has also cured many Others, among
them old soldiers who had contracted
the disease in the army and given up
all hope of recovery. For sale by
Blackstone & Bell, Accomac and w.
H. Parker, Onancock.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-10-17

Old Crow is the best / ID. of tobacco
on the market.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-10-17

BIT. GUNTER, JR.:
Greenbackville, Saturday night,
October 18th.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-10-17

Old Grow has many rivals, blu
no equal as to chew or quality.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-10-17

For RENT For the year 1897, three
valuable farms situate near Eastville,
Va, known as "Pocahontas," Little
Pocahontas" and "Woodbury." APP
ply to Mary L. McNutt or Ohio F.
Mears, Eastville, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-10-17

NoT1cE-All persons indebted to
us for fertilizers for this Or last year,
store accounts and all other open &C
counts are respectfully but urgently
requested to settle same without de-
lay. E. P. Byrd s. Bro, Pastoral, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-10-17

P remember Corsets the best fitting Cor
$685. the latter being 81 Coe the
biggest bargain record Corset Tor o9c
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-10-17

October 9Th, 1896.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-10-17

For Stakeholder and engine Of
so horse power, in good order, cheap.
@. S. Witham 81 Bro, Belinda, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-10-17

Miss Bette Wimbrough, of Snow
Hill, is visiting her uncle. Mr.. W. F.
r. Chopper.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-10-17

For SALE Thoroughbred Collie
pups. w. M. burlington, Fair Oaks,
Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
LOCKED ~ 4 STORE TO SLEEP.
POLICEMEN SAW THE MAN. WHO WAS
DRUNK. AND a BIG CROWD GATHERED
BEFORE HE WAS TAKEN OUT

Policeman Cassidy last evening happened to
glance into the window Of he at No 537 Fui-
ton-st.. which is occupied by Wilcox & Gibbs the
sewing machine company, and Otto Lindwall. a
jeweller. on the floor Of The store he saw what ap-
peared 10 be dead He tried the door. but II
was locked. Then he raped the door with his
big night stick. and the man the floor lifted his
arms. yawned and turned over
This convinced the officer that the man was in
toxcated. for II he was sober and had gone TO
sleep In the the officer reasoned he would not
have selected such a conspicuous place for his bed
While the officer was peering into the store several
curious people came up and looked In also. The.
several more people came. ana before fifteen min
utes had passed both sides OF the were iinc,
There were fully 1909 people in the crowd. Tic
story went around that the had been run over
by the trolley-cars and mad been dragged into the
store by the officer until either ambulance u
patrol wagon arrived and this made the crowd dii
the more curious.
They pushed and tugged get near enough to
the man, and IL took five officers to keep them
the move. messenger was dispatched to the
house of of the propTlctors OF the store, who
drunken mar was lifted up. and supported by
two friends, either side was almost carried
up the street The crowd followed for a short dis
lance when II broke up and went home 1t Is said
thing for this man. whenever he INDUCES too
freely and is unable TO go home TO be locked up
In the store for safe keeping"
The officers last night were afraid that when
the mans senses returned, he might wake up In
dazed condition. and. not knowing exactly where
he and how he came 10 be locked up I'm
store. might break OF the large plate glass
windows or do some other damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
THE REV. DIR. mCLELLAND RESIGNS.

The Rev. Dr. T. Calvin McClolland has resigned
the pastorate of the North Reformed Church. In
Clermont-ave.. near Myrtle. and the church is now
without any regular pastor. DIR. McCelland ~
filling the pulpit of the Twelfth Street Church, in
the vacation of the pastor. the Rev. DR. John f.
Lloyd. who Is In Europe Or. McCleland and
his friends say the only for this step Is that
Mrs. McCelland is in poor health and is In need
OF absolute She has always been active
worker In church affairs and a constant visitor
the sick, and her efforts along these lines have
enfeebled her. Her physician advises the doing away
with all such work until she is completely rest
ed. DR.. McClelland had been pastor OF the North
Church for about three years, succeeding the Rev.
Edwin +. Hallenheck. He was previously pastor
OF the old Bushwick Church. to which charge
he went when through with his seminary studies.
DR.. McCleland has no definite plans for the future
aside from filling the pulpit OF the Rev. DR. Lloyd
until his return In September He has received
several offers. but has not decided TO accept any
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
BOTH SIDES CLAIMING.
ECHOES OF THE FIGHTS IN THURSDAY
NIGHTS PRIMARIES

The Republican factions have not yet ceased
making claims as to their success in eecting dele
gates to the State Convention at the Assembly
district conventions on Thursday evening Tho
administration men claimed thirty-nine delegates
and gave nfty-three TO ex-senator Worth the
figures published by The Tribune yesterday morn
ing The Worth men, the other hand, say that
al least sxty-four of the delegates are with them.
They add. moreover, that Commissioner Willis $
personal influence can be exerted over less than Il
dozen Of the twenty-eght delegates conceded TO
the opposition side. The Willis men concede their
defeat but insist that is less overwhelming than
their opponents say.
There were many stories floating around yester-
day as TO various incidents in the district conven-
lions The district that received the greatest
amount of discussion was the Ist where Michael
j. Dady spread confusion all sides by handing
over to Commissioner Willis three State and two
Judicial delegates. The other side OF this deal is
yet to be advertised officially but it seemed yester
day that Dady had lost fully many friends as
he had made by his little deal.
In the lid District lively time reported.
with Sheriff Buttng hero and conqueror. The
Sheriff thinks. with all due regard for modesty,
that his combination in that district of Sena or
Worth. DstrctAttorney Backus and himself is a
Sumner"
The friendly contest in the XvIIth Dstric, be-
tween Senator Wray Joseph c. Cable. Captain
Elliott and Deputy Fire Commissioner Barrow on
one side. against Walter 3. Atterbury and his
discussion when IT learned that Atterbury had
a signal victory Atterbury's six delegates.
with the votes they received. follows George
S Richards ~ j. H. Marshall. 80; II B. Rawson,
So Z. c. Stryker So William =. Burnham, "a; Solo
mon Ganger. So The Wray-B Barrow ticket re-
ceived the following vote: A. A. Wray, 80; Frank
C. Elliott "A: Andrew d. Baird 49, Clarence A. Bar
row. %; Or. Smith. "a; George Weed, a. Mr. After
bury declined to go delegate As alternate
he received % votes out OF total of ll5
Mr.. Atterhgry is now the most prominent anti
Worth candidate for State Committeeman in this
Congress district to succeed w. w. Goodrich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
SAYS HE rs ILLEGALLY DETAINED.
1T Is CHARiED THAT ROBERT j. SMITHS
AUNT HAS DEPRIVED HIM OF
HIS LIBERTY.

Robert ] Smith "A minor son Of the late Robert
7 Smith will be taken before Justice Clement, OF
the Supreme Court to-day on writ OF habe1s
corpus granted on the petition Of Mary L. Smith,
his stepmother Of No. 3Oi Pulaski-st. The writ Is
directed against Mrs Eliza Middleditch the boy
aunt who lives at No. 9s Clymer-st and mas hop-
ert in her custody. The boys father lett cohsioer
able property. It is asserted.
Mrs Smith says in her petition that she was
married TO Roberts father In 1894, and lived with
him at No 94 Pulaski-st until his death last fall
BY his will Mr. Smith named Frank j. McDonough'
Of Denver Col. the guardian of MS infant emil
dren Mfllicent and Robert and letters or guardian
shin Were issued 10 Mr. McDonough by Surrogate
Abbott on November %, 1895. With the consent
of their guardian. the children continued 70 live
with their stepmother Recently, the petitioner
SAYS Robert was cnticed away from home by Mrs.
Mddledtch, and taken TO No. 90 Clyner-st, where
Mrs Smith alleges he is deprived Of his liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
HUSBAND CHARGED WITH CRrELTY.

PETER HUGHES ALLEGED 10 HAVE BEATEN AND
BITTEN HIS YOUNG WIFE.
Three years ago pretty twenty-year-old Sophia
Iutz OF Brooklyn. married TO sixty year-oli
Peter Hughes OF Bath Beach Now she alleges
that he treated her cruelty that she has been
obliged to seek protection In the police court.
Al the time she married 10 Peter. who Is o
well-to-do hotel-keeper at Bay Fourteenth-st- ana
Bath-ave.. the people at Bath Beach were aston
ished hear that he had taken wife for the
fourth time and that she forty years MS
Junior. Nevertheless she was pretty. and she soon
won the hearts OF her neighbors. Her parents
who are said to be wealthy were decidedly averss
to the match on account Of the difference between
their ages.
II was not long before 1t was gossiped about 'hs
place that the couple were not living happily 'o-
gether and that there frequent cuarrels De-
tween them A child. which is nov two years o.'
was born to the couple. but II did not seem W 10
the means OF bringing happiness into the FANNY
Peter. II is alleged. soon took 10 beating MS VIZ
Yesterday. she charges he pounded her right ana
left in the face. and BIZ piece OUT OF he' '
between the thumb and first finger. q - -
A warrant was issued by Justice Rhodes lor
Hughes's arrest and last evening ne was iochvu VI
I'm the Bath Beach police station lie VIII oe EN-,
before the Justice In the Fort Hamilton f9iics
this morning In the mean time Mrs' ius ne,
gone home TO her parents. who i've IA es~'e'"'
Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
HIDDEN FACTS COME TO LIGHT.
STRANGE ALLEGATIONS MADE IN THE SUIT
OF r NJ MGRATH AGAINST ". G. ALGER

STRANGE ALLEGATIONS MADE IN THE SUIT
OF r NJ MGRATH AGAINST ". G. AIGER.
Justice Clement of the Supreme Court WAS
asked Yesterday to direct Thomas NJ. McGrath 10
furnish bill OF particulars in his suit against Will
liam G. Alger $3.50 for legal services for
the defendant by A. Edgar Woodruff lawyer.
who assigned the claim TO McGrath In the hear
ing Il came out that Cyrus ID. Alger a well-known
New-York lawyer and man about town, who died in
1894 had been sued by his wife for a divorce after
he had left her, had obtained divorce in another
State and had married another woman. The suit
was never brought final conclusion. and the
lawyers kept the facts from the public William c.
Alger the defendant in McGraths action. and
brother Cyrus is the executor under the latters
will
J. +. Kernochan. counsel for the defendant. said
the complainant only alleged that the ceremony
was performed account of certain matrimonial
difficulties in which Cyrus ID. Ager involved.
mand for a bill Of particulars had not been made
according the code. The complaint sufl-
Client inform the defendant TO the nature
OF the claim. The complaint alleged that Cyrus ID
Ager had "A large estate and that by reason OF
matrimonial difficulties and legal proceedings pend
ing against him II was necessary that he should
have the best advice. Cyrus ID. Alger went TO an
other State, where he procured a divorce from his
wife Then he married another in New
Jersey whereupon his first wife threatened legal
proceedings. She did begin an action against him,
and William G. Algcr sought WoOdrun's advice
for his brother, Cyrus. Mr. Woodruff served as the
legal adviser OF Cyrus Williams request and also
the office of Joseph II. Choate and
ceeded in keeping Mrs. Ayers suit out OF court
The motion for bill of particulars was denied
by Justice Clement with leave to renew after MAX
Ing q proper demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
FAITHFUL TO HIS DEAD MASTER
tHI.s DOG WOULD NOT DESERT HIN. AND HAD
TO BE BEATEN AWAY FROM THE BODY.

UHI.s DOG WOULD NOT DESERT HIM AND HAD
TO BE BEATEN AWAY FROM THE BODY
A sky terrier dog belonging to Phillip Uhl a cab
Inetmaker Of No .1s7 joferson-ave. brought IL,
masters death TO the attention Of the police Uhi
was ffty-two years old and for four days suffered
from the heat. He left MS home AZ O'Clock on
Friday night to take walk. The terrier went With
him I,hl crossed lot in Jclferson-ave.. Ham
burg-ave. and fell dead. he whining OF the dog
brought Policeman Whitehead. who. when he at
tempted to touch the dead man. vas attacked by
the animal He summoned assistance from the
station and the dog had 10 be beaten or with clubs
so that the body could be lifted into the wagon.
on the way to the station-hOuse the dog continued
to bark and when near the station Jumped into the
wagon AT the police station the dog became
age again and for the second time had % be
strained from attacking the police when they
touched the body. The body was carried Into thu
station yard while the log tied in the cell
corridor. Yesterday morning the animal chewe.
the string In TWO and released itself IL managed 20
find its masters body where y remained until shor-
" before noon when Mrs thl. tn" widow. Identified
the body. Although the dog wagged It's tail whea
il saw Mrs. TIL she had trouble in inducing the
imal to go along with her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
DEATH OF Z. u. LEMKEN.

Frederick W. Lemken. well-known grocer living
at No 2i7 Tompkins-ave. will be buried this after
in Lutheran Cemetery. on Wednesday he
died from cold contracted at COney Island. MI
Lemken born in Osterwede, GERMANY In 1880.
coming this country wnen nineteen years old.
He worked in a grocery aAd feed until 1851.
and then with letter from Thurlow Weed he
went TO California 10 look Tor gold, staying thor.
three years. Returning TO brooklyn he went into
the grocery business with his brother Charles at
Bedford-aVe and Van Buren, st. Clifton Place.
and was there nearly ten years. Finally he went
into business for himself taking store in Tom,
kins-ave near Lafayette. He had been a suffer, +
from kidney trouble for several years. The Rev a.
Steime viii conduct the funeral this afternoon at
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
YOI,NG BIT A DARING THEE.

John J. O'Brien. sixteen years old. OF Flushing
and Throop ayes. was arrested after lively chase
ca rly Yesterday morning by Policeman Farnon, O.
the Vernon-ave. station. who him acting
picously near a butcher-shop. At the station
O Brien held for yagrancy. He Was recognized
as the boy who year .lso, went into butchsr-
shop, near his house. where he ordered one pound
OF meat When the butcher went into the ice-houss
TO get IT, O. Brien shut the door and the butcher
a prisoner for several minutes. In the mean tine
o Brien robbed the money drawer and secured sl1
He served months in penitentiary for the
offence. When he arr1igned yesterday In cour,
for vagrancy he had nothing TO say, and Justice
Teae remanded him for hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
TO BE ONLY ONE CHARITY COMMISSIONER.

1t reported I'm Brooklyn yesterday that
Messrs Dewitt and Dean. who are hard at work
on the draft OF the Greater New-York charter. had
practically made up their minds to give the city's
Charities Department single-headed commission
Mr. Dewitt Is reported to be of the opinion that
The fundamental principle OF the proposed charter
will be violated II the Charities Department Is not
under man. Provision Will be made for the
appoint meut OF deputies which Will probably
answer the purpose OF triple headed commission
1t said yesterday that the section parks
will be ready to-day well the public
works; buildings Monday. Department Of Fire
On Wednesday and docks on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT
SAD SCENES AT THE FUNERAL OF THE
THREE RUssELLs
THE FATHER SON AND DAUGHTER BURIED yr..
TERDAY-rT IS THOUGHT THAT THE
MOTHER WILL NOT SURVIVE

r..
There were pitlfu scenes yesterday at the ,,co,
Of Patrick Russell. his daughter. Mary and hi. 49,.
Patrick Russell jr. at their dwelling No lls Som,
First-st. The three victims Of the intense baa,
Tuesday and Wednesday. and died within ,w4,,,'
four hours Of each other. There was such a is,
crowd around the house that several policemen D.
required to keep them back from the entrance 7,
estimated that fully five thousand persons v.,.
In the crowd. Only relatives and the mos, in,n,,
friends permitted to the room in whit
the coffins-black, white and purple-wers nao.a
The body Of tine father in the back coffin o.
daughter in the white and the in the purple coe
II was after O'Clock when the funeral started T..
sons body taken out OF the house first then -.
fathers and the daughters The funeral mor~s
down South First-st. to Wythe-avc and ny 70 sou,b
Second-st., stopping In front Of the house o. A.,
Supervisor Joseph Enderlein. No 81 South second
st. Mrs. Russell. jr's father to whose house N.
widow was taken after her husba nd's death Tn.
coffin containing his body taken from the nears.
and carried by two policemen ard TWO civilians n .
room on the second floor. where Mrs Russell looksA
for the last time on the face Of her husband g.
was deeply affected. and afterward n.r ni,'f,i
screams were heard by ncighbOrs II r. not thougbt
returned 10 the hearse and the funeral proceeded \,
Calvary Cemetery. where brief services we're held IN
the cemetery chapel.
Mrs Russell the widow, i said lac, evening
tried several times yesterday 10 Jump our of A win
dow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
THE REV. DIR. LYMAN INJURED.

ONE OF HIS ARMS TEMPORARILY PARALYzED
WHILE AT SEA.
News was received IN brooklyn yesterday 10 the
effect that the Rev. DR. A. J. Lyman. pastor OF the
South Congregational Church. at Court and Pres-
dent SITS was hurt while crossing the ocean on the
Iucania a few weeks ago, and that mis- injuries Will
Illustrate his summer plans. DR.. Lyman is I'm the
habit OF spending his vacations in Europe, and
few weeks ago while asleep one night In his berth,
Of his arms was P-'ssed against the netailo
rail In such a way and or so long time that the
main trunk nerve in the arm suffered temporary
paralysis. When he reached Liverpool he consulted
a specialist and the injured arm became much bet
ter. lie is still confined 10 his room In Morley >
Hotel London. and has osen obliged to abandon all
his summer plans He ad intended TO visit Corn
wall and Wales; to study The life OF the WorkiAs
people there. His friends write that he will prob"
bly, be able TO BE In his pull pit at the expected time
the second Sunday In September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN !

is presumed that the car ahead must have taken
the motorman Of the rear car by surprise by SLOW
ing up. The passengers OF both cars were padiY
shaken. and Miss Annie Sweeney. twenty-three
years old. of No S26 Kent-eve., was thrown Off
and sprained her ankle After being attended by
ambulance surgeon she able to return
home. If car No. % had been heavily loaded
tragedy could scarcely have been avoided Inc
car was damaged to the extent Of about S6oO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
THE WATER FAMINE OVER.

The connection between the two mains At Fourth
ave and Eighty sixth-st. is now made. and the
water famine al Bay Ridge and Fort Hamilton Is
y, an ond To-day the residents of both places will
have large supply Of water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
A BrJLDER REPORTED MISSING

1t was reported at the Fort Hamilton police sta
ton yesterday that Albert Anderson. n builder
forty years Old OF Fifth-ave. and Seventy ninth
ST. had been missing from his home since Wednes-
day. 1t is believed by the mans family that he
has been overcome by the heat and that he Is now
lying unknown upon cot III some hospital either
IL NewYork Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
OFFICIAL REPORT OF REGISTRATIONS AND
DEATHS

The above figures do not include the returns from
the hospitals which. If added. would largely swell
tho figures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
BIND CONCERTS THIS 4FTERNOOY.

PROGRAMMES TO BE GIVEN IN THE LARGER
CITY PARKS
The usual band concerts will be given IN winthrop.
Washington Tompkins and Prospect parks this after
noon at o'c.ock.
In Winthrop Park Halles Concert Band VII give
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-05
ROBERTSON CANNING COMPANY.
No Such Company In Bessemer, but the Brand
Is Selling the Goods. 30

The general public sees so plainly what
this section Is capable of doing, and do
ing well, that, in order to catch trade, in
dustries in some instances are actually
branding their goods as being put up
here. The Bessemer Weekly contains
the following instance relative to the
point in view;
We have before us a autographed Ia
bel taken from can of tomatoes on
which is printed Tomatoes, Robertson
Canning company, Bessemer, Ala. Al
ways warranted, the finest, packed from
full ripe tomatoes, natural flavor retain
ed" On the label is truck farm scene,
canning factory In the background, and
on another end of the label the repre-
sentaton of big ripe tomato, just such
as we raise in our gardens.
The lady who sent the label says she
always orders this brand, as 1t is the fin4
est she ever used.
Now, the closest inquiry fails to dis
close the existence of the Robertson Can
ming company in this section. Just such
and canned in this community, but are
they Is the question, and who is doing it
and where Is the Robertson Canning
company holding forth anyhow, and II
they are in the flesh anywhere why do
they hide their light, and If not in Besse,
mer, but elsewhere, why do they honor
Bessemer on their labels?
TT seems a little mysterious but it's of
the kind that ings no ill and really is
impressive as a lesson, for 1t emphasizes
the opportunity of diversifying our in
dustries. Why shouldn't we have cam
ming factories here?