davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

SWALLOWS cARBoLIc ACID AND IT Is THoUGHT
WILL DE.

WILL DE.
Gcorganna Allen. sixteen years old. attempted
suicide Friday morning at her parents home.
No 800 Devoe-st by swallowing carbollc acid. II
IS alleged by some That scoiding she received
from her mother made her want 10 XII herself
The girl was found unconscious IN her bedroom ~
her mother.
An ambulance from ST GATHERINGS Hcfpital was
summoned. and Surgeon Gcnnen removed her 20
that institution where the stomach pump was APP
plled and antidotes administered. Little hope Is
entertained for her recovery.
C;eorgianna was only daughter Her father.
Hamilton Allen nachrist. Tho glrl was ON
ploycd until two weeks ago IN the Waterbury bag
King mill On account OF disagreement with the
foreman she was discharged. and has since been
unable 10 find work. This Is said 20 nave causei
her mother to Scold her
Mrs Allen denied that she scoded her daughter
and declared that the girl had always been well
treated Mrs. Allen could give no reason Tor hsr
daughters act. At the bagging factory II is SAID
Ce0rgianna was In love with a young man en-
ploy-d In the place. and that he discarded her a
few weeks ago This Is said to have caused her 10
become respondent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
OBITUARY..
HENRY S OGDEN.

Henry s. Ogden. who died yesterday at the home
10 his daughter. Mrs Charles II. Messenger. No
o. co,.h Oxf.-s-st was q brother OF the late Jona-
tban ogden. Of Brooklyn. and was born at Bridge
ton. y j., in 1915 When quite young man ne
began his business lie In Philadelphia. and mar
RED Miss Anna Buckley. OF that city. rory years
Go ne came 10 BROOKLYN and was connected N
business with Devlin q Co rive years aiter~alu
he ioined the Church OF the Pilgrims ana h"S 80 a.
", r.rnared . devoted member. He retired from
active business about ten years ago ana mao id'o'!
suffered from Nl-hcalth. -. C-A.-,os II
Messenger and Mrs Walter NJ CooperN o; Iq9n
Tbc funeraI will be- held at MS home to-InorfQ"
morning al 10 o'clock and will be conducted by
he Rev Edwin II Byington. assistant pastor OF
the Church Of the Pilgrims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
ORIENT LOSES \ WINDMILL
a LANDMARK OF THE OLD TOWN GOES
TO GLEN ISLAND.


t.1
- '
BIT WILL NOW ORNAMENT JOHN H.
sT,rrN.s pLFAsrnE RESORT
.,I....o .,o ,...,, ,,ll,re q, Orient on
Inc 'es.'''' &c., 49,, r,ro,,,,, tho loss
Tc0o''~ i''' ,..~D Tho lardrnarp was a
% 80 - M ,'~, t,,u, v-bo, Orlou. WAS a
"''u""' -. -. n,.s,,r por1 about
sca'''i'n "'''''''' NM ,,., 80.
o''' '''''''' ,sl ,,rdrrius ,-ectod at mat time
-. 80 .,. o,.s which their forefathcrs
,,.l. d, ft,,,rd Tho ono which has been 70
"'''' 80 w t.-...,i,,,,. history, and was highly
-. 800. ,,,,bi,anfe ~ orient II had
,l ,r.'d f.r the crardfathers and
,,..ho~. ~ many Of the present
E''"' = '"'-''" nod of,cr HAD
generations, ana 'hey' '''' '' "
,be,r ,heaf ground there Tho mill hal served as
1000 ,,- ov. generations fits Interior being
d" "'' - ~ ,..,i. rl,c,s and dates
which have become famous in the last century
ri nod s,ood AZ Orient longer than any
living man Of that place can RENE D''' anu so ''"
present generation intended tnat 81 should remain
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
nUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Muslin Gowns, tucked yoke, embroidered m
settings cambria rufie. 39c
Cambria Nainsook and Muslin Gowns -
sorted styles. lace and embroidery, &c. 49,
Sac.
Cambria and Nainsook Gowns. empire ana
high neck lace and embroidery, 94c., Sl24. Sl.4o
Muslin Corset Covers. fered seams. high neck,
special at Sc.
Muslin and Cambria Corset Covers lace and
embroidery high and low neck, 19c.. 25c. 29c.
Muslin and Cambria Drawers. hem and fns
tucks. yoke band, 1sc
Muslin Drawers. deep embroidery rufiie and
tucks Csc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
TO SETTLE CASES on SUNDAY.
MAGISTRATE BRIsrOw TO MAKE FINAL DISPOSE
TON OF PRISONERS WHO COME
BEFORE HIM.

MAGISTRATE Bristow has decided 70 make hnal
disposition Of all the that come before MIN In
the Butler-st. court to-day. The customary pro-
ccdure on Sunday has been to br!ns ne prison
ers before the Magistrate. They were men re-
nanded to 1an and brought to the court again on
No,dsv In this way men VINO unfOr'u-
nate as 10 get drunk on Saturday nigtt-for most
Ssbed NV fwo nights In jail instead OF one Magis-
tratc Brstow does not think that exactly tair 80
AT this he Will impose the fines afl max" ar
rangernents for having them paid o. Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
DETERMINED TO GO TO THE FRONT.
HOW TWO BOYS ELUDED THEIR FATHER AND
DETECTIVE.
rrnn INC Nev.orleans Tlmes. Democrat.

From The New-Orleans Tlmes-Democrat-
u witnessed a pathetic scene AT Houston last
rirh, remarked J e Schloss one Of the best
I51wn OF the corps of New-York saiesmen who
sfop A. the 81 Charles and II Is typical OF these
var time. too The Hood recruits were Just get.
ing on, OF Houston. The regular train was about
readv 10 pun out Of the station ana the speciai
carving Inc would-be soldiers was 70 follow IN
ron minutes ! was standing by the soc OF me
nlatform when a father. accompanied ny de-
i.ctive came up and inquired of the conductor
II ne had seen anything ~ two boys, ana ne gave
their dos ,rintIon lie dwelt particularly upon the
KIND OF shirts and the neckties worn by the iads:
Iie said they were barely eighteen years old. and
ina, they had run away from home ana were going
~ Nev.Or'eans 20 Join Hoods innlunes, The con-
ductor ssio he had not seen any Such boys.
'.T-hc f,f1er and the detective had not been gone
Ave minutes when TWO youngsters came Shipping up
IRON, lchnd the train and got on the las platform.
TLsv said the old man after them. but that
they were determined 10 20. and would go whether
ar no In another ten minutes TWO more boys Joined
iron, The latter two climbed az on top or the
sieeps- and lay there lor some time. They were
,rtervard nut on the train, | believe, but the nrst
,v,o saved II out. when I saw them told them
that n they ever hoped 20 get To New orleans they
hsd better take on those shirts and IN" necktes 40
the detective was banking everything on the KIND
~ shirt and crava, the boys wore. they shed them
ike a srake and rolled them un IN some paper.
This morning when We were In Aigers saw me
two lads and they waved their hands at me Iney
remembered me. and saw that they mad eluoed
the old man and the detective al iS"' anu "erV
bound for the front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
Dark ROW TO THE BEACH
,oov1yN ELEVATED TRAINS RUNNING
ACROSS THE BRIDGE.

snvcrA1, TRAIN MADE THE FIRST TRIP. AND
-. -ur AFTERNOON TEN MINUTES HEADwAY
WAS THE RuLE-1lNEs TO BE ADDED
TO THE SERVICE THIS WEEK.
r,o prool,lvo Elevated Railroad began run
,.r ,.s trains over the Bridge YESTERDAY and In
Few, davs It will be prepared TO accommodate
-. passengers who travel on the Lexington-ave.
- Fserb-ave. lines Yesterday the only trains
-,,rr,,g were those to Sheepshead Bay and
Nfanbattan Beach and The service down 70 the
ahoro was continued in the afternoon hours.
THO first train 10 make the trip was special
,,bose Messengers We're specially invited guests,
,,clusing city officials and railroad men. The
~, which was OF five cars left the Manhattan
.orro,oal OF the Bridge az 1870 o'clock and went
directlv through 70 Manhattan Beach where
luncheon was served. on the return several
members Of the party stopped off al the Sleeps
head Bay racetrack.
Among the guests on the first trip were eX-
MAYOR Wurster. OF Brooklyn; William Berri
rnio- Engineer c. c. Martin OF the Bridge. Pc
lice Commissioner y. J. York President Clinton
: Rossiter Of the Brooklyn Heights Railroad
colonel John y Partridge Edward Iauterbach
1ns,ice Dugro Justice Feitner. Tom L Johnson
OTTO Huber John II Burtis and senator NC
Ce~tv TIE running time from Park Row 10 The
Reach was thirty-seven minutes. Receiver mi
nan and Engineer Barton OF the BROOKLYN L.
were the hosts.
The regular passenger service began at noon
and was continued under ten-minute head
u.av The route was over the usual lines or the
Brooklyn Il" service. The service continued
until o'clock and the roads business was eX-
cellent on the trips down, as well as on the
trips back from the races.
To-day the road will begin its service
over the Bridge. with lis Lexington ave and
E,fth-ave. cars The headwaY at first Will be
obou+ thirty minutes. hut this VIII be reduced as
soon as possible which will be before the end
81 the week Soon af1erward the Myrue-ave
line viii be added 10 those which will be repre-
scented on the Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
KILLED HIMSELF IN A HOSPITAL.

Joseph Denu. OF No. 90 North First-st com
mi,ted suicide AT the Brooklyn Hospital on lhu''
day night by jumping from third-story "lhoO"
Denu had been taken 70 the hospital 10 udo aL 81
an operation for appendicitis He was too weak 70
be operated on Immediately. and was sent La 20
room on the third floor. At II o'clock on 1huTs
night, while the nurse was absent he jumped from
the window and was instantly killed Denu leavvs
widow and four small children, VINO are III ues"
tute circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
INFANTS WEAR.

Infants Lawn Caps embroidery and tucks
with lace ruche. 1ec
Infants Cambria Slips. embroidered edge On
neck and sleeves, 15c.
Chdrens Colored Lawn Dresses. assorted
colors and styles. 4Sc. and csc.
Chdrens straw hats. lawn, lace and flowers.
o5c. and csc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
FIRST REGIMENT 70 GIT RECRUITS.

Major Davis. Of the Albany battalion Of the LIST
Regiment. which is stationed al Fort Hamilton
IS IN DE- transferred 10 Governors Island.
All the captains Of the LIST Regimen. except
Cantalns Cooler and Shcchan. have gone home 70
,di-,t,, ,,yerfv-nvc more men for their respective
COMMANDER : private IN the Ncwbure company l.
~ H. court mart.alcd for being absent without
- 70 Sew uniforms have been ordered for the
regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
SUITS.

1872 Ladies' Tailor-made Suits. blouse and
REFER effects. some OF the Jackets silk lined
throughout, others faced. not one in the lot
worth less than $1,000; others $500; get first
choice at S4.95.
OF Ladies' Fine Serge and Fancy Mixed Cloth
Suits three styles OF Jackets. SILK lined, con-
sdered Dig value al $500; we have priced them
$685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
JEWELRY.

Special lot Gold, Silver Plate. Pearl. Black and
Dumb-bell Waist sets, value 25c and 30c.. Al
1Jc. per set
Sterling Silver Waist Sets. warranted DC
Gold Plate and Black Waist Sets. value 48o.
at 23c.
Special assortment Cold sver-plated ana
Jeweled Buckles. at 25c.
Large assortment Jeweled Hat Pins 1Oc.
Belt Pins. gold and silver plated. and black. 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
THIS MIL WAS BILT IL 1910.

:, ,s octagonal in shape and was hulIt OF rousn
II y ,DnGars which were held together by wooden
nv, nv" f.. stands thirty feet nigh ana Is me SHile
m diameter its arms are wenSnEiH .be nil,
u. n,andern construction. are rigged win saS
OF ,,h have to be reefed in high winds Inc mn
when u" cuaiut mechanical devices for enabling
30. S 1niIler 10 40 his work The teeth OF the Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
THE REV. A. c. DWON'S SERMONS.

The Rev. a. C. Dixon viii preach In the Hansen
Place Baptist Church. Brooklyn. this no,ni"s
at 1870 on How 10 Capture Greater New io'H
for Christ" In the evening at ~ ne VIZ give al
prelude on "a Sabbath Among the Soiu'g 80,
Tampa" followed by q sermon on The Bright
Side OF War" Seats free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
JACKETS.

10 Ladies' jackets. neat, natty styles. several
colors, beautifully lined throughout. not one
worth less than $500, and most Of them $1,000
quality will so quickly. at S4.0J.
ST Ladies' extra fine Kersey, Covert and Fancy
Cloth Jackets there is not jacket made that
is tailored better. worth $500 to $500. at
81 95
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
CAPES.

$50 Ladies' Tailor-made Cloth Capes. stitched
edge empire plaits IN back. trimmed with small
buttons. black navy blue, brown, wine, green
and tan, good value at $500; they go at SLID.
100 Ladies' Fine Kersey Capes, trimmed with
straps OF same. strictly tailor made, black and
ran only. regularly $500; while they last So 05.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

welt" asked the ro'orman, ala you manage
10 collect your little bill from that conductor
..No - answered the Disguised passenger. ! goe
tired trying TO collect II AZ his house. and the
other day / caught him on hts car.
What did he do" ,,.
THE same thing as usual-put me on-"-tPhiio.
delphia Call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
SKIRTS.

800 Ladies' Serge and Brliantine Skirts plain
and figured. good value at $40; they will move
lively at sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
SILK WAISTS.

1000 Ladies SILK Waists, newest shapes. color
,ngs and plain white. $39S S49S. sos S6.9S,
SS9s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
SMOKY
FIREPL ACES
nADE TO DRAW OR NO CHARGE.
Examinations and Estimates Free.
Re,erences-w =. Sloane Col wm Jay. Cnion Gun
and many other prominent people
J. WHITLEY Chimney Expert
1913 Fulton St, Brooklyn. y. Y. Tel 1919

inst like men Wha, 30 you all think about Ut
Was ! done? Am | Jay. too. besides belng
ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
SUIT DEPARTMENT.

DEPARTMENT; the remainder
TREMENDOUS
goods Of Also 1000 CRASH AND L">I"
CHOICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

o,~c,.,. TRAIN MADE THE FIRST TRIP. AND
N THE AFTERNOON TEN MINUTES HEADwAY
WAS THE RuLE-LINEs TO BE ADDED
The Brinkley argus., 1898-05-12
RAYMOND ITEMS

Nice farming weather, everyone seems to be at work.
 Singing every Sunday evening at 5 o'clock at the church.
 l suppose everybody will know who is elected by next week.
 Mrs. WilbsgElas is, visiting fer brother, Charlton, at Raymond.
 Raymond is coming to the front Two magistrates and enc constable.
 l hope the men will all turn out to the school meeting the 3rd Sat urday in May, like they did the (
 Raymond held her first primary election Saturday last and every body behaved nicely.
 People are so gcod at Raymond
The Brinkley argus., 1898-05-12

returned and report q hard time at Little Rock. They were not mustered into the U. s. service.
 Can any of the correspond ents give the name of the Queen of Sheba, that came to prove Solo man with hard questions7 (2nd Chron. IX)
 Right. you are, Bro. Eureka, some of the candidates sent politi- cal jugs to this voting presinet on
The Brinkley argus., 1898-05-12
HENRY WOLF & CO,
 LEADERS OF LOW PRICES.

May 7th and a regular drunken mob was the result. 1 think when men resort to suchs hsmethods for cffice, and they think, as proven by their actions, that the drunken sots of this or any other communi- ty in Monroe county, holds the key of political suffrage, it is g reproacn on the morals of our people, and such men should be defeated at the general election.
 BILL.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-05-12
FROAL~HiONROE STATION.

Hurrah for Dewey and the brave boys under him.
 ReY. Womack preached at the school house Sunday evening,
 The election pissed off about as quiet an an ordinary tornado.
 The farmers are somewhat be- hind with their work on account of the rainy weather the past week.
 Two of our boys who enlisted Thos. Evans and Dan Smith, have
The Brinkley argus., 1898-05-12
Understandings at Ray
 InOiias

Go to Davis Shop at Raymond, Ark, to get your wood work and biacksmithing done. We guar antee perfect satisfaction and will take corn, meat, eggs, chickens, merchandise, or anything that we can turn into money. Best of work at lowest prices. Say you saw it in the ARGUS.
 J. D. HIRES, WorkH,an,
 n4U-4t Raymond, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-05-12
PARAGRAPHS


 Mrs.. T. N. Hamilton is reuo,. cd quite sick.
 Esq. Ward made q flying trip ,o .Marvell Wednesday.
 Frank Washburn and Arch D.. each paid Blackton a visit th;, week.
 Will Browning has returaed from Texas. There is no plaee like Arkansas.
 Will J. Pope came over fram Blackton Saturday and spent San day with his father's family.
 Yes, Thisbe, we are gettino ready to go to war, but not fo flight the Spanish. We are goiuo to engage our forces in dcadlvl conflict with General Green ;nd hope to subdue his several triba by the middle of July and then get a furlough until time to gran. pie with Major White. You ses we are q vessel of King Cotton.
 Eureka, we will make some ob. servations suggested by your questi0n. The southern farmer lis, in a great neasurs, to bl,me for the prevailing low price Of Icotton. "Cotten as snrplns |crop," we believe is the remedy, but here the cotton raiser runs broadsid9 against the land holder land the merchant. About the first question asked the home seeker by the land holder in Inc spring is "How much cotton ara you going to planti" Now upon the homeseekers' favorable ans. liver to big crop of cotton de. lpends the probability of his get- ]ting home for the year. In tho Ispring when he goes to the lnors chant flor furnish" he meets the very same questions.
 l Not one landlord in ten and one merchant in fifty will agree to CO., operate with the farmer in m efs l fort to make cotton surplus crDpg They say "You can't work III land and ssI can't furnish youl unless you plant "so much'' cot |ton, because cotton is the oiijJ thing that can be turned info I debt paying money in the Fall. < The farmer believes he cant live lat home because he has seen no lone try it, so he sells himself and family to the landlord and mer- chant. He gets the privilege of1 working the landlords soil for ,. from $4 to $6 per acre, and from the merchant he gets corn, hay, meat, bread and q few rough clothes at from p to 100 per c6nl Eabove cash prices. In the Fall h6 Imay shout Hosanna'' if he calI exchange his 10 to 9 bales of cota Iton for his debts and not have tca lpay the balance out of his scant .lsupply of corn. Then during the winter he must "root pig or die" and build fires or freeze, for he has nothing to live on nor to buy Isuf6cient clothing to tide him over luntil he can sell himself to tut E Landlord and merchant again. Thus matters rock on from bad to |worse, and will so continue 'h ithe farmer ceases to thus sell] himself into slavery.
 1 Personally, we have an interesf |ln the crop on 45 acres of land. This is planted in cotton and corn. Twenty-seven acres in cotton and eighteen in corn. We have plants ed quantity of pumpkin seed III the corn and later shall plaus peas between every corn row. Inc l pumpkins we expect to feed to hogs and the peas will be picked land sold to pay the rent, if they do we'll. We also expect to son peas for hay. In this way we sx- Ipect to graduallysrlse to where VI can be independent.
 Guy.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-05-12

l think they will have to pay somebody to fight so they will get work to do.
 Best wishes to t!le ARGUS.
 LITTLE RED RIDING HIOOD.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-05-12
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE FOR 1898.

hereby given, that will attend the following named places specified below the purpose of listing for aion year the and the capita of County, of such liable to the same, o-wt
The Brinkley argus., 1898-05-12


 bIaos Dr. Niles Nervine.
 i,s. Niles Remedies xxu cold by all drug 9Ikls under . posittve
 losnstee. hsye hoet1e ne6 ts or m6ney re- ded. Book 0n dis-
 oos cf the heart and 1orves free. Address, pR. MILES MEpzCA z1 -oz1- ,-.IsI p f-f ~ s. H
The Washington bee., 1898-04-30

Mr.. Charles Davidson of Rhode Is
land, entertained a party of gentle.
men with Fish Supper on Wednes-
day evening April 10th. The table
was beautifully layed and pleaced the
eyes and appetites of all preseut, the
menu consisted of sea-food of many
kinds. nicely cooked and and elegant
ly served from the clam to the lob
ster ala newburg. The guests were
Messrs. Rucker. Ferguson Infiaam,
Lee, Peterson and Le.ine. Mr.. Da-
vison, the host, is one of our geniel
and well-bred fallows who who de-
lights IN IN making his friends happy.
While the dinner demi.tasse's and
cigars were being being enjoyed,
many pleasant things were said OF
the host and his hospitality.
Miss l.. Gustania Redmond, of Har
rIsburg, Pa is in the city. the guest o
relatives. She will remeain in towr
for several weeks. Miss Redmond j:
very proposing young lady.
The Washington bee., 1898-04-30
NOT PLEASED.
To the Editor of the Bee

To the Editor of the Bee
Permit me TO state in reference to
the resolutions written by Mr.. K. w.
Thompson and published In your issue
Of last week, lat the sarcasm flung
at the colored members of the bar who
Saw fit to testify as to what they knew
about Judge Bradley, and the condem-
nation heaped upon their action, was
in exceedingly bad taste We con-
cede that the ministers had right to
express their opinion concerning the
udge by resolutions, however unfor-
tunate their utterances, but we deny
that any one can justly condemn our
utterances is favor of Judge Bradley,
especially as our testimony is not
hearsay, but direct evidence. The
man who labels himself a philosopher
is generally fool; the man who style
himself a gentleman is generally a
knave; fitness, character and reputz
tion, and not empty declarations de
fine men. Those referred to In the
Objectionable resolutions written b
Mr.. Thompson did not style them
selves lawyers; they are lawyers by
virtue of their prior training and mem
bership of the bar. They simply sub
scnbsd TO a well known fact as to their
profession. Men who are not entitled
TO such designation, and yet who as
sumo them, may properly be said tC
style themselves members of the loca
or District bar.
Very respectfully,
K. s. smith.
The Washington bee., 1898-04-30
READ lHE BEE.

The leading journal in the coun-
try. The greatest advertising me-
dunn in Washington. If you want
your business increased, subscribe
and advertise in The Washington
BEE. team be purchased from ny
of the following agents:
Hillsdale-Dr. Calls Drug Store
West Washington - James l.,
Turner, 5000 NJ street.
NORTHWEST.
VIM. Tongue. sol ID street.
George N. Butler, 1104 Goth st.
Koonce, Odd Fellows Hall, 18th
and NJ streets.
s. j. Beckley. 2519 NJ street.
l.. Ii. Harris Drug Store, Third
and F streets s. W.
The Washington bee., 1898-04-30

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