davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
LOST IN THE NORTH WOODS.
Young Frank Floyd Spends Two Days and
NIEhts in the Adirondack Forest.

WEsTPoRT, N. Y, Jan. 22.-Young Frank
Floyd of South Westport was lost for two days
and nights this week In the wilds of the Adj
rondadks. just as tho searchers and his family
wero roady to give him up as dead he was
found IN q half-dazed condition at Little Pond.
Floyd left his home early in the morning with
lis gun and hinting knife in search Of bear or
smaller game. He struck into the vast wilder
ness on the north side, near Bald Peak, and
travelled all dsy without seeing even the track
of an animal. When darkness fell he was many
miles from home. weary and faint with hunger.
Fortuna tely he had not forgotten to supply
himself with matches, and 1t was not long DO.
fore he had o fire roaring in the most sheltered
nook he could find. He made himself q bed of
balsam boughs. and lay down and fell asleep.
Long after midnight, IS near as he could
Judge, no was awakened by q strange sound.
He leaped to his feet and grabbed up his gun.
He thought he saw a pair of yellow eyes peer
ing at him from the shadows. and he raised his
gun and fired.
animal. II gue.ss thatn scare you away for a
WHILE, at least"
fire SAND and f j asleep pa again. When &Iae de- d S1 ned
a bear. 10 wondered how far he was from
his camp far behind him.. Along. toward 8
o'clock in the afternoon he saw a thin column
balsams. The sight enthused the lost boy.
'I knew I'd run across some cabin II l kept
going long enough" he said joyfully to HIM
self.
For an hour the boy walked with quickened
pace. Then he came upon his camp of the hight
before. TIL dying fire was sending up q faint
pencil of smoke.
"Wcll, I declared calculated the aston
ished boy, as he sank YEARLY down upon his
couch of balsam boughs.
Floyd had done what many persons lost
in a wilderness before him had done. He had
simply wandered about in a circle, eventually
coming back to his starting place.
Tho prospect of spending another night in the
great woods positively appalled, him. Slowly
and painfully he struggled to his feet, gathered
a fresh supply OF pine knots, and threw some of
them on the ire. He huddled close to the blaz-
ing knots, and tried to keep back the pangs of
hunger that were driving him half mad. After
a while he threw himself on the balsam couch
and spent tho night dreaming of bright, cheer
full rooms and beds and good things to eat.
At about 8 o'clock the next morning he set
out again. He half staggered about the forest
all day until he came to Little Pond, where ne
sank down upon a boulder and gave himself
up for lost. He was beginning to feel strangely
faint. Suddenly the crack of a rifle pierced
the stiffness IF the forest. Floyd staggered to his
feet and listened intently. The shot wasrepeated.
Then he raised his'gun in the air and fired. Help
was at hand. and in less than half an hour
Floyd was found by the band of searchers and
taken home. Despite his prolonged exposure
he was not badly frostbitten; neither was no
Frustrated. He was, however, much frightened.
"It.was an awful experience" he said. con.
Guiding his story Of adventure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
FLooRED HIS TEACHER.
William II Garrabrnnt OF the Newark High
School Suspended.

William e. Garrabrant, a member Of the jun
Tor class of the Newark High School,, Is under
suspension because, it is alleged. he assaulted
on last Tuesday b. G. Matthews, the teacher of
Latin and Crock. The teacher was thrown to
the floor. An effort was made to keep the mat
ter secret. AS the story is told. Mr.. Matthews
had dismissed a class of pupils. of which Cara
brant was one, on the day of the trouble. Gar
rabrant, who pl yed half back on the schools
football team, remained in the room after the
others. He was angry at something, and Mr..
Matthews spoke to him. Receiving a sullen
answer, he stepped up to the boy, and, taking
hold Of the lapel Of his coat, lie reported TO have
said:
"See here, Garrabrant. you are in no condi-
ton of mind to talk about this matter now.
Come to me tomorrow and we will talk 1t over"
II want-you to understand" Garrabrant 10
said to have replied, that there is a law In this
State which prohibits you from laying q hand
81 told you you were in no frame Of mind to
talk now" the teacher replied. Leave this
room at once
Thereupon Garrabraut Is said to have rushed
at the teacher, and. after seizing him about the
waist, to have borne him to the floor.
Mr.. Stafford, another. teacher, pulled Cara
brant from Mr.. Matthews. Principal Hovey
was notified. He suspended Garrabrant and
Gilbert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
PRLSMAN PLEADS AN ALIBL.

Tho Ex-Convict Dcnies the Charge OF Assauit-
ing BnIiinaton Booths Secretary.
Erich w. Prisman. the ex.convict suspected Of
being the assailant Of Miss Annie Hughes. the
private secretary Of BallinGton Booth. was again
arraigned in the Centre Street Police Court yes
terday. The assault was committed near Miss
Hughes's home, ut 40 Ridge street, Orange, on
Jan. ii, and Miss Hughes is lying at the point
of death. Prisman was for a time a member of
the Volunteers, and made violent love to Miss
Hughes: It ,is. believed by the police that no
struck Miss Hughes In a spirit of revenge.
Lawyer Acer Of 10 Wall street, who appeared
for Prisman, told Magistrate Deuel. that Pris-
man could produce five witnesses who would
swear that he was in New York at the very
minute of tho assault.
Magistrate DEUEL. replied that he could not
listen to such evidence. as his duty in the case
ended in committing Prisman to the Tombs to
await the arrival Of extradition papers. At
Lawyer Acer's request he did not sign the com.
mitment papers. but simply remandcd Prisman
to the Toinbs until next Wednesday afternoon.
lawyer cer will take his evidence to the SUI
preme Court, and. failing to secure Prisman's
there. will fight the granting of extra.
dition papers before Gov. Black.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
SOME BROOKLYN sALARIES.
Better Fny In tho borough or Brooblyn This
in tho City OF BrOoklyn.

Better Fny in tho BorouEh or Brooblyn Than
In tho City OF Brook1yn.
No change has been made under the New York
charter in tho county offices of Kings; but in
those municipal offices which have become a
part Of the city Government of New York
through consolidation there have been changes
in respect to salaries. some of which must Ger.
tainly be regarded with favor by the incumbents.
Brooklyn as a city had one Police Commits.
sioner with a salary of $4,000; under the en-.
larGement Of New York it has two Mt q salary Of
$4,000 each. Thero used to be one Health Com
missioner in Brooklyn with q salary Of $5, 900
and q deputy at $500; the salaries of Health
Commissioners are now put at $4,000. except
the President Of the Board mot q Brooklyn
mani. who receives 81, 500. The President of
tho Board OF Assessors in Brooklyn received
$4,000; under the new chatter thore are two
Brooklyn Commissioners of Assessments. each
receiving $4,000. There were formerly
three Commissioners Of Charities and
= year; the one GonmIssfoner of Pub.
lie Charities for the borough Of Brooklyn
ana Rrdo 2 ,rn S. now gets 1850 R,,d The head ,Ha Of the
missioner, of Buildings. received prior to the
present charter $1,000; the present Commits
an addition Of 81, 900. Police Justices and Jus.
tices of the Peace in Brooklyni received So. 900;
$4,000. and the Judges. OF whom there are five
in Brooklyn. $4,000. The Brooklyn Commits
sioner Of City. Works, corresponding to the New
York Co q of Public Works. re.
Bridges OF the borough of Brooklyn receives
$1,000. The Brooklyn Park Commissioners re.
ceived $4,000 under the former charter of
Brooklyn; the Brooklyn Park Commissioner
now gots the same salary. but his jurisdiction
extends over Queens county rs wcll-one OF tho
few Instances of an increase of jurisdiction
established by the new charter without corre-
sponding increase in the compensation OF the
official. The First Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci, the BROOKLYN Corporation Counsel, receives
the Same salary as was paid to the former Cor
porauon Counsel. In many Of the minor munich
pal departments the salaries OF tho deputies for
Brooklyn. though not yet fixed. viii. ii is cx-
pected,. be put at figures higher than the old
officials received for corresponding service.
Altogether. the claim Is made that the salary
account of officials IN the city Of Brooklyn
will be by many thousands of dollars larger
since consolidation las It is called in Brooklyn
than ~ was before. The enlargement of New
York does not in any way affect the salaries
Register get fees. the District Attorney gets
$4,000 n year, the same amount paid to n mem
Der of the Presidents Cabinet, and the Surro-
gate receives 10000, the same AS the Governor
Of tho State of New York. The two County
Judges Of Brooklyn receive $4,000 each also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
HoBokEN THEATRE CONDEMNED.
The Old Star Believed to he n Likely Plnce
for o Dangerous Fire.

The OLD Star Believed to he n Likely Place
for o Dangerous Fire.
The old Star Theatre. In Hudson street, Hobo
ken, was condemned yesterday by Building
Inspector Frederick SteiRleiter, on the ground
that 1t Is q menace to the surrounding prop
erty. 1t is a two-story frame structure, and is
owned by the David Mayer Brewing Company
of this city. 1t was rebuilt into a beer garden
by a man named Weber about twenty years
ago. Weber sold it to the late, Robert Ware
ing, who also owned the old Hoboken Theatre,
now called the Lyric Theatre. -
Upon Wareing's death the place fell into tho
possession of Siegfried Cronheim.
Sunday performances were conducted in t.,
and Cronheim served a term in the Hudson
County Penitentiary for violating the Sunday
gamblers. 1t. was afterward managed by
George Martell. Solomon g.. Weinthal, Joseph
Philips. Louis Morrison, and +. Edward DAILY.
For the past two years 1t has not been occu-
pied, and the onwers or property in the vicini-
" regard it as a likely place for q dangerous
fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
A Greater sunoIk County.

A meeting of the taxpayers of that part Of
Queens county in tho. town OF Hempsteadl not
embraced within tho limits OF New York city
and taxpayers of Oyster Bay and North Hemp
stead was held at Aliens Hall. Mineola. L. l.,
yesterday afternoon. A delegation OF property
owners from the towns OF Huntington and
Babylon in Suffolk county was also present.
Resolutions were adopted favoTing the estab-
fishing OF a new county and q divisiOn OF the
present county of Queens. 80 that the borough
towns will be set OF from the eastern towns. A
committee was appointed 10 draft a suitable
bill for the purpose of dividing the county. This
bill Will BIO iptrod ucod in the Legislature by
Assemblyman Wallace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
BoROUGH OF BRooKLYN.
Croker and Mclaughlin Cits'
League for borough Rights.

Croker and Mclaughlin Confer-Proposed Cits'
League for borough Rights.
Mr.. Croker paid a return visit to Hugh Mo
Laughlin in Brooklyn on Friday afternoon, and
tho two political chieftains had another confer
ence over the standing Of the Deputy Commits
sioners In that borough and the scope Of their
powers. 1t is understood that Mr.. Mclaughlin
again insisted that the Brooklyn officials should
be left untrammelled In the making OF tho minor
appointments. and should have all the latitude
allowed them by the charter. Police Commits
sioner York. James Shevlin, and Senator John
McCarty. Mr.. McLaughlin's closest lieutenants.
were present at tho conference. 1t was said yes.
terday that tho result would show that the
Brooklyn Democrats would have no fault to find
with the fight made on their behalf by Mr.. Mo
Laughlin. A prominent district leader said:
There was most certainly an understanding
with Tammany before tho election that tho
Brooklyn deputies were to have tho full powers
of ComInissi Oners within tho borough. No sharp
work should now be undertaken By the Tam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
ATTEMPT 10 WRECK A TRAIN.

A Pieco or Iron Pipe Placed ON the Track or
the Long Island Railway Company.
FAR RocKAwAY, L. l., Jan. 22.-Kenney
Cornell. n brakeman on a Long Island Railroad
train, says that he discovered late last night an
attempt TO wreck the theatre train on this
branch Of the Long Island Railroad. Cornell's
and returned here at ll:28 O'Clock. Cornell
waited around here for a few minutes and
started on, foot for Lawrence. a distance OF
about a mile.
The railroad has several detectives working
on the case. 1t Is not believed by them to havo
Tho obstruction was a piece of six-inch iron
pipe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
Mayor Van WICK Commended.

A number Of Long Island City property owners
met in that place on Friday night to discus the
probability of a high tax rate this year. 1t hav-
ing been reported that the rate would BIO double
that paid last year. Former Assessor James
Davren was made Chairman and former Post
master James A. McKenna was Secretary.
After scoring tho new officials for wanting so
much to administer the affairs of the city, tho
mending Mayor Van Wycli for the stand he had
tRken for economy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
GEORGE G. BENJAMIN.
THE CLEARING HoUsE OWNS IN

A Decision as to the 0s9S. o Reosivoa frsa
the Sale or Hts OLD Building.
Charles F. Brown and Hamilton Odell, 20
referees. made q report yesterday In tho suio
brought in the Supreme Court in regard to tho
$725.O00 received from tho sale Of the old
Clearing House building. President Francis A.
Palmer Of the Broadway Bank and others
claimed that the money belonged exclusively
to the original members of tho Clearing House
Association. President J. Edward Simmons Of
tho Fourth National Bank, who IL now presi.
dent, of the Clearing. House Association, and
president w. A. Nash OF the Corn Exchange
belonged to all members Of tho association alike.
The referees have decided that the money Is the
property of tho New York Clearing House AZ
ISOLATION while 1t continues to exist"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
MURDER AFTER A BALL.
Ono Man Killed and Two wounded Seriously
with . Razor In q Fight.

with . Razor In q Fight.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 22.-During q fight on
the sidewalk at the Labor Lyceum. at Sixth and
Brown streets, this morning at an early hour,
three men were slashed with either a razor or a
sharp knife. and one of them is dead. The dead
man. Michael J. Salmon. had mis- head almost
cut Off. The other two victims. Henry Costello
and John Fisher. were severely cut in the arms,
but were sent to a hospital. where immediate
attention to their wounds saved their lives.
From the stories of witnesses the police arrested
Frank Monroe, a negro bootblack, us the muir
derous assailant.
\ ball was in progress in the hall of the Ly.
ccum. just as 1t was breaking up a fight
started in the barrooln, where 1t was stopped.
1t was renewed subsequently, in the street.
Here Monroe is said to have got in it. He de-
MED the cutting after his arrest, but afterward
told the police that whatever he was charged
with doing he did in self.defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
TaII or = Treo DamaGes . Hsuse.

GREENWICH, Conn.,, Jan. 22,-The suburban
residence OF f. h. Willard, tho Wall street
broker, on North street. was damaged to the ex-
tent OF several hundred dollars this morning by
the INSTRUMENTATION o! The way a tree, which was
being cut aown. would Iall. The tree was guyed
with ropes, but slipped and fell on the roof, tear
Ing II partly off and stripping the corner Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
0oxNo1ArE,s MINING STOCK.

EuEeae Davis. Promoter, Held Ter EIaminA-
tion for selling IL 10 Aim.
Eugene Davis. who described himself as q pro-
moter OF mining companies with offices at 80
Broad street, was arraigned In the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday. James X. Con-
Motley OF l4l East Fifty-seventh street. the COM
plainant said that be had purchased forty
shares OF Northwestern Mining Company stock
agreed to take back the stock at the same price,
ii requested to do 80. Upon investigation no
found that the company was In tho hands OF u
receiver and that his stock was Valueless.
Davis was held by Magistrate Kudlich In
$500 eal Tor examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
Leak in tho Criminal Court Building.

Owing to q row between the cleaners en-.
ploycd in the Criminal Court building and the
j~anitor, George Daniels. the city is losing money.
Yesterday some one cut the water pipes in q
closet on the third floor of the building and the
water leaked to the floors below. wetting the
paners on tile in several of tho public offices.
Janitor Daniels believes he has enemies. Com.
missioner Kearney will investigate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
Jumped Into rne water ana saved a Li0e.

Hugh Donohue. a sawmaker out of a lob.
walked into the river at Pier A at I o'clock yes
terday morning. while wandering about the
streets homeless. Policeman James T, Aitchison
Of the Harbor squad heard his cries for help and
jumped out after him; Policeman, o'Boirne
D0nOhus was sent TO the hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
MICHIGAN BANK FAILS.

It Has Possession OF All the Money or the City
or Marquette.
MARQUETTE, Mich. Jan. 22.-James NJ. vii.
kinson. a private banker. made an assignment
his morning. A. f. Miller. his son-in.law. and
E. c. Wilkinson, his son. are assignecs. Sick
ness Is given as the cause OF closing; He OK.
holds all of the city money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23

Distress after eating
Is a symptom
OF dyspepsia.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Cures dyspepsia
BY its peculiar
Combination of
Remedies which
Include the greatest
Stomach tonics
In the world.
Its effect is like
A magic touch,
Toning the stomach,
Creating appetite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23

has no time OF opportunity to become a spe-
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No wonder women sometimes make the
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DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures
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women. 1t is the only remedy of its kind
devised by an educated physician and
expert Psychologist.
Or. Pierce's thousand page free book
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23

When 4 woman
Is petulant and I'm
loving with those
~ Dshe loves best
~ o IN ething is
a II wrong. The best
of women may be
-AAill natured when
her nervous sys-
m Is strained almost to
e swapping point by
me ailtnent peculiar to
II sex.
The average doctor sci.
I'm understands the vari-
IS complications of these
1;cote ro,n laiut He
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23

Babies dineham Dresses
Pink or blue, plated yoke, ruff
files over shoulder, wide skirt.
neck and sleeves trimmed with
rune OF fine embroidery, l al
years,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23

liiC SolliihOil oSnNC
Medical Adviser" CON
tains several chapters
on the feminine phys
iology and is a store
house of valuable in
formation for both men
and women. II will be
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cents in one-cent stamps
to pay the cost of mall
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handsome, cloth bound,
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23

Bors' Fancy Madras shirtr,
with neokbanda, soft bosoma,
detachable cufn, new spring
patterns,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-23
THE IDEAL HOME.
Nash vile Advocate

Nashville Advocate.
The ideal home is the one that min.
listers to the needs OF all those who
make 1t. 1t Is the place where SYM
pathy, interest, intelligent under
standing OF even the moods OF Its
circle, inspiration, and, above all re.
pose are found. The ideal home
ministers inteligently to the needs Of
the spiritual and intelligent nature,
as well as the physical. Its devel-
opmcnt unto perfection depends on
the combined efforts of its responsible
members. The Ideal home was never
attaind by the efforts Of one, but by
the cooperation OF all. This does not
mean that each shall at himself into
q mold. A perfect home Is perfect
mosaic, where each part, with It's
individual difference, dts in its place
to make the perfect design. The cor.
ncr.stone Of the ideal home Is love; IL
Is love that Is Its life; love Is its in.
spiration, Its defense, Its crown Of
victory. Sorrow, defeat, shame itself
are vanished where love has Its perfect
work. 70 world, where is thy sting!
0 poverty, where is thy victory?" Is
The pBan Of him who Is sheltered In
the love that makes the ideal home.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-23
Chancery Court-2dD Dist,
" r. HILL. CuANCELiOR.


:. ,,,o connty of Pearl River on the first
unndny OF January and July and continue
W In ~" he county Of Marion first district. on
.he second Monday Of January ana Jmly ana
continue ak days. In the second dlstrlct.
nm the third Monday OF january anu '"iy
snn ~ ,pc' ,hc county of Hancock on the fourth
Monday OF January and July ana continue
In The county Of Harrison on the arst
Monday OF February and August ana con-
'I IN ,be county of Jackson on tho second
Monday Of February aud August and con-
tlnue six days.
Monday OF June snd December, and continue
in the county Of Jones on tte 6rst Monday
NJ March and September and continue six
In ,he ronnty of Jasper on tho second
Monday Of March and September ana con-
''Iut IN the county % OF Perry held. In Augusta.
,he First District. on the third Monday Of
March and september and continue six days.
In the town Of lIattieshury. the second us
irct on the first Monday Of June and Decem-
ber and continue six days. =.
In the county ot smith on the ln'rtn MOn-
day OF March and September. and continue
In tie county Of Greene on Thursday aftet
the second Monday Of April and October and
continue three days.
In the county OF Covington on the fourth
Monday In April and October and continue
ok days.
In the county Of Newton on the first Mem
day Of April and November and continue six
days.
In the county Of Laudcrdalc on the first
Monday OF May and November and continue
twcnty-four days.
In the county of Clarke on the third Mon
day OF April and November and continue SIX
days