davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-04
A MAN CAN'T WORK
when Ho Is SUFFERING with Piles.
Ho Cnn't Eat, sleep, Can't Got Com.
fort ANY Way But -Pyrnmid
Piio Cnrc VIII euro Him; Give In
sinnt Relief.
Sfnnt Relief.

Just q. little pain may so distract a
mans life that 1t will cost him hundreds
one needs all his energies and all his
brain force to apply to the question at
nand' Even corn Will make him irr,-
table. cn9ss. ansry-and an angry man
seldom succeeds. The trifing pain of a
corn is pleasant feeling besides the
aEoniZing ache of piles. That is q pain
1t communicates itself to all parts near
the seat of the trouble and brings on n
heavy dragging feeling in the perineum.
Those. who do net suffer do not know
what 1t means, 1t racks the ncrveG, pre-
vents sleep, prevents concentrated
thought and makes man lose flesh as
fast as he would with virulent fever
Ana yet piles are looked upon as
little thing They are neglec.ed-allowed
- run on from month to ;m5nth and
maybe Ct Kills
There is only one sure. safe and quici,
properties are such that it cleansey
21-othes. and heals the infiamcd parts, re-
duces the inflammation at once and w'fh
continued treatment, removes all sweIiinn
and all trace OF disease 1t puts the men,
branes in a healthy active condition and
cures res, completely ,i ard permanently;
menced using the Pyramid File Cure, but
my case was so bad that was afraid
the remedy would fail but before had
feel much better and l can honestly say
l am entirely cured. 1t Is the quickest
ara surest remedy have ever heard or"
From JOSIAH Roberts, Port Dram, y. j.
Just one-quar;er OF a. package of the
i.vramtd Pile Cure did wonders for me
and have lost no opportunity OF recon-
From VIM. McHale. Rockport, Mass
one package of Pyramid Pie Cure has
helped me more than anything I have vet
Pyramid Pile Cure Is sold by druggists
generaa!y: If your druggist doesnt kesn
R,,a no WI wsh e get u for you If you ask him
free, Address Pyramid Drug CO, Mar
saleil. MecA ap46S
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-04
BEAT his WIFE.
JOE CRADDOCK FINED AND SENT
TO JAIL.

Poiicemen Sanderlin and Watson
were attracted Sunday night about s
O'Clock by cry of murder in the sec
ond story of n house at the corner Of
Bottimore and DENLY streets. They
rushed up the front steps into the
house and when they entered the room
from which the cry came. they found
Mrs. Della y. Craddock lying on the
floor unconscious and her husband. Joe
Craddock sitting on sofa not very far
from her. The officers state that il
was several minutes before the woman
rallied sufficiently to be questioned.
They learned that the man had been
abusing his wife all day, and that he
violently attacked her, which caused
the cutlery.
Craddock was placed under arrest
and lodged at the station house tina,
night The Police Justice fined him SIS.
which he could not pay, and was sent
to Jail. Mrs. Craddock did not appear
against her husband When the I.eris-
lature meets again bill will be intro
duced to punish wife heaters with
stripes. 1t is thought that this is the
only punishment which will cfectuallv
break up this species of barbarity.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-04
BOAT CLUBS ANNUAL MEETING
ALL OLD OFFICERS .RE-EI,ECTED
INFORMAL BANQUET.

The annual meeting and banquet of
the Norfolk City Boat Club was held
at the boathouse. at the foot of Free
mason street, last night. All of the old
officers were reelected
a resolution to increa the member
ship was voted down. An informal BAN
quet was served by the House Commit
tee.
The club was reported TO be in n
fourishiHg condition. with It's stock
above par. Mr.. John 3. Jenkins is pres
ident, II. G. Whitehead treasurer, and
Isaac T. Wake secretary. f. w. Nc
Cullough Is captain.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-04
IN THE COURTS
A Dull Day in the Law and Chan
Gerry Court
Corporation Court Grand Jury VIII
re Called To-Day Marriage
Licenses ISSUED Property II raus>
icrs Record ed-pouce Htemx.

There was very little business trans
acted in the Law and Chancery Court
yesterday.
The case OF Blunt Fruit and Pro-
duce Company VS.. ii. Il. Bush was tried
and verdict given for plaintiff.
John l.. Hummer has entered suit
against the Consumers Brewing Com
pany in assumpsit; damages $4,000.
THE CORPORATION COURT.
Judge Hanckel opened the April term
Of his court yesterday.
Il. w. Anderson qualified as executor
Of Helina NJ. Massi under n bond of
Sl,OUo, without surety. T.. S Ruffin. r.
W. Tomlin and G.. NJ. billiard were
appointed appraisers.
Inc grand jury will be called to-day
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday:
BENJAMIN Riddick to Martha Sutton,
coored
William Henry Day to Annie Eliza
beth Smith. colored.
Charles Carlin Martin to Mary Eliza
beth O'Bricn. white.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
The following deeds were recorded
yesterday:
airs. Joseph Salomonsky TO Leila A.
Taylor. property fronting 2G.G5 feet on
east side of CRANKY street. 22O.45 feet
hofin from Main street. and running
pack TO Concord street: $4,000
Iohn ~. Vaughn to Mrs. ID. Lawrence
Groner. the property at the southeast
intersection of Freemason and Var
mouth streets; deed of gift.
trustees of the Heptasophian Build
ING and Loan Association to w f..
Wliner. the property at the southwest
corner of Highland and Windsor ave-
hues. Brambleton Ward: $3.50.
GOODS RECOVERED.
Samuel Body. colored, well-known rs
steamboat Sam" is under arrest,
charged with stealing clothing from
Stephen Ross. colored. employed on the
old Dominion steamer Accomack. Tho
clothes were stolen Sunday morninr
ana recovered by Detectives ueppel
and West. ppe'
MINOR POLICE ITEMS.
Jane Banks. colored. drunkenness
ana abusing an officer: fined s1l.
Wm. Dudley and j. +. Wickholm. al
Ieseu oeSerters from the navy: dcIiV.
ered to the navy-yard authorities.
Jake Major. colored, abusive lam
Suage: fined $3.50.
nanoa. c., us. coioreo, breach of the
Rosa Ferebee, colored. stealing
clothes from Lily Smallwood; dis,
Lemuel Turner, colored. susnec,oo of
cutting Casey Ford, colored; dis
MAJ, Marie GoIngs. colored. breach of the
Sam. Boyd, colored househreo,,,
ana robbery: held until April 18th.
Joe Neal. the negro who assaulted
VIZ, escaped from Policeman w. II.
mite at the corner of Church ond
union streets Saturday afternoon. was
sent to jail for five months. "''
TIE PoLICEMEN's LOCKERS.
,, The Building Committee, composed Of
Me- LISTS. camp. Jacobs and Cake. have
nau siNty-four neat lockers Dut nm II,
1 the police station for the patroImen
Ihese apartments are we'll constrmctaG
ana am, an OF the keys are different. The
VIII De u source of convenience as VOL,
as comfort. to the MGR % Wen
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-04
he STOLE A KEY.
EDWARD BRIDEY INTENDED TO
ROB a STORE.

Yesterday someone stole the key from
me store door of Mr.. e. L. Williams
wholesale liquor house. corner of Com
mercial Place and Water street. Police
headquarters were promptly notified,
and a sharp lookout kept last night.
with the result that Policeman Seay
found Edward Bridey in hiding near the
place, and the key in his pocket He was
taken TO the station and locked up.
Bridey confessed to stealing the kew.
and his intention to have entered the
store with tite-tif cw-of carrying away
all his physical strength would permit.
Money was. however, the principal
thing he was after. He will have n hear
Ing in the Police Court this morning.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-04
ATLANTIC CITY YARD

~ large and appreciative audiences at
tended the musical and literary enter
tainment given by the w. C. r. u Mt
their hall last night, and was hirhIv
pleased with the program as rendered
Tonight Whittemore. Oberndorfer 6.
Whittemores Refined Juvenile Min
strels will give one OF their PLEASING
minstrcls performances.
captain II. j. Lambert, Of Avenue r
mas recovered sufficiently to be able to
appear on the streets.
Inc talent workers of LeKies Memo
RAJ NJ. y. Church have raised in
the neighborhood of $500 20 pay off n
hodting debt on the church.
me revival at Central Avenue Ram
tist Church Is growing in interest. Rev.
j. T. Riddick. Of North Carolina
preached last night. He is here to
assist Rev. Il. L. Dudley in the meet
Miss Rosa Roy. of King and ouecn
county is the guest OF Mrs. Rev. w. II.
"liiiams. on Central avenue.
All in sight of monument. Newest
Discovery" extracts teeth painlesslv,
n. \. Dental Rooms. Ennes only. 32i
Main street, corner Jalho.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-04
The vigiinnt Very Fast.

The Vlgilart, the new boat OF the
Norfolk and Ocean View Railroad Co.
went on duty Sunday morning and
made the trips between Wnloughby
Spit pier and Old Point in a most sat-
,isfactory manner. The steamer is one
Of the fastest in this section, and
crowds of people took the trip Sunday
and yesterday in order to get q ride on
the new craft. The V!g.iant can make
the trip across the water about ten
minutes quicker than could the Granite
City. and therefore the time between
this city and Old Point will be reduced
to forty minutes.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-04
BRAHBLETOK WARD.

The annual meeting of the Ladies
Union of the Park Avenue Baptist
Church was held last night at s O'Clock
at the beautiful church on Park and
Highland avenues, Brambleton
The Union was organized about eight
years ago and has labored strenuousiy
to build up the congregation, and they
have raised thousands of dollars for
church purposes and have given ten
per cent. of their receipts annually to
the poor.
The reports submitted last night in
dicates that the Union is in q prosper-
Gus condition.
During last year the ladies visited
1,0i2 persons.
The total receipts in 1898 amounts to
S'4l.3I. and the disbursements SISSY.
leaving balance in the treasury Of
s32.4O.
The program consisted of devotional
exercises. after which the anthem. "Y e
Shail Go Ont with JOY" was sung by
me choir. DR.. y. T.. owen was intro
duced and delivered an eloquent nd-
dress on "Woman's Work" Mrs. An
ME Dunbar sang Trust and Believe -
pretty song by Lane. The ladies' en-
Ter upon next years work with enthu-
slasm.
EASTER MUSIC.
Large congregations attended the
fark Avenue Baptist Church SUNDAY
morning and night. DIR. ]. J. Hall deliv-
ered TWO able and eloquent sermons.
Ills subject at II o'clock was THE Ne
cessity for and Teachings OF the Res
direction or Christ At night 1.-THE
Power of the Risen Christ"
~ iarse chorus choir, under the direc-
tlon or Mr.. u. j. Anderson. the wen
known tenor, furnished the special mu-
SIC singing most acceptably numbers
OF hlgh grade anthems. Mrs. l.. p.
hoDerts, soprano soloist was in excel
lent voice. and her numbers were very
, IL. me hymns were written express
erts. Mr. a. b., Walker and DIR. Hall.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-04

Tho Bul1d1ng Committee. cOmnoeod -
MeSsrs. camp, Jacobs and Cake ho,.a
nad slXty-four neat lockers put M in
Inc police station for the DatroImen
Ihese apartments are well constructor
ana am, al of the keys are different. Tbe,.
VIII De source OF convenience. as well
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-29
cl,mot. ana con.urnption.

I am in favor of treating tuberculous
patients near their homes, and in the
same or nearly the same climate as that
in which they win have to live and work
after their restoration to health. My reas-
ons for advocating such principles are
founded on the experiences of all modern
phthisio-therapeutists, who nave demon
strated that the higienic and dietetic
treatment in special sanatoria is feasible
and successful In nearly all climates. !
know from personal Observation that
cures of pulmonary tuberculosis effected
in our ordinary home climates. which are
on the average not considered SIS espe-
cially favorable to this class OF sufferers,
have been more lasting and more assgr-
ed than cures obtained III more gsnA
chimes. And. with al 6ne dSference 70 the
opinions OF others, | do not believe there
exists any climate wnieh has a special
curative quality, for any form Of pull
monary tuberculosis. Climate can only
be considered as a more or less valuable
~adjuvant in the treatment Of consump-
ton. but not a specinc.-North American
Review"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-29

ana l unougnr or oner1ng MN q cnecK on
the bank, but dismissed the idea as soon
as I formed it, because I saw he was too
intelligent a fellow to fall into that trap,
and it would only make him distrnst my
sincerity to propose it. TN give you ev-
cry cent of cash ! have in my Clothes /
said, and raise no disturbance till you are
safe out Of the house
g Don't talk so loud, he said, threat
ening me with his revolver. You might
wake somebody in the other rooms
/" i could nave summoned several per-
IONS long ago. l replied, If I had desired
TO.
Why did not you do it, then?' he
asked.
because l did not want any of them
to get hurt, I replied.
"'You did right, he said. They GER
tainly would have got hurt. Where is
your money!
II told him my p~ocketbook was in the
inside pocket of my coat and pointed out
the coat to him, hanging on a chair. He
put his revolver In his pocket then, opened
my pocketbook and took out two 50 bills.
" Is that alp he said in a tone of dis
gust and with a strong accent on the
that.
" That is all, I replied.
"fThat won't do he said angrily.
You must have a watch anyway. Give
me that. Where is it?'
1T did not want to part with my watch.
It is a fine n l hesitated about telling
him it was under my pillow. The burglar
pulled his revolver out of his pocket again,
and, coming close to me, as I lay on the
bed, said in a determined, bullying tone,
Tell me where that watch is Then l
told him. He thrust his hand beneath the
pillow and pulled it out. At that moment
it flashed through my mind that there
was an antique watch lying on my bureau,
and I wished that I had had presence of
mind enough to tell him of that, instead Of
the one under my pillow.
GAS if he had been a mind reader, the
fellow said: You must have another
watch. Where is thatP' Then l told him
about the antique timepiece, and he took
that also. Near it his eye lit on two jewel
ed scarfpins, and he appropriated them,
too, but put back the ornaments he had
already pocketed, which bore my initials.
I am going now, he said. sDon't
raise an alarm till / am safe out of the
way If you don't want bloodshed.' He
blew out the light, opened my bedroom
door, partially closed it and walked down
stairs. AS soon as he, was of the room
I got out Of bed and watched him from
my bedroom door. / wanted to be sure
that he did not go up stairs. When I felt
confident that he was out of the house, l
shouted to my son. He came running,
and Ifelt that I had taken the wiser course
in not letting him tackle a determined
burglar, who, after all, had not robbed
me of more than $500 worth of property"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-29
CAUSES OF DIVORCE.
Strange Allegations to Break the
Chains of WedIock.


Chains of WedIock.
A Kansas wife recently secured a d.
vorce from her husband because, as sol
EMMY set forth in her petition, "the de-
PENDANT pinched the nose of this plaintiff,
causing it to become very red, thereby
causing the plaintiff great pain and an
guish of mind
An Ohio man secured a divorce because,
as he declared under oath, ''the defendant
pulled this plaintiff out of bed by his
whiskers."
A henpecked husband secured a divorce
in a Pennsylvania court because, in the
language of his affidavit, "the defendant
struck this plaintiff a violent blow with
her bustle."
A Missouri divorce was nee granted be-
cause 1.-THE defendant goes gadding about,
leaving Acknowledgements or, if hes
gets any, he has to cook it himself"
In Illinois q decree was obtained be-
cause along suffering husband complain
ed that during the past year the defend
n struck the plaintiff repeatedly with
pokers, fiatirons and other hard sub
stances"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-29
ON 4 FINANCIAL BASIS.
How Banker Sherman Settled
With a Burglar.
NO DANGER TO THE HOUSEHOLD.
Strange Scene During the EARLY
Morning In the HOUSE of a New
York Millionaire = Human Nature
Under Singular circumstances.

William Winslow Sherman, the aged
president of the National Bank Of Com
MERGE, is a man who has seen the power
of money exemp1ified in SO many instances
during his long and honorable career as a
financier that it seemed the most natural
thing in the world for him to say to a
burglar who was ransacking his bedroom
between 2 and 8 O'Clock in the morning
and threatening him with instant death if
he gave the alarm, ssMy friend, cannot we
settle this thing on a financial basis?'
The GOODNESS Of the white haired banker,
his matter of fact tone and businesslike
proposition struck the burglar SO forcibly
that he laughed. The ice thus being bro
ken, as it were, the two were soon in ear
nest conversation. The result was told to
a Tribune reporter by Mr.. Sherman him
self, no interview being obtainable with
the burglar as yet.
81 was awakened, !" said Mr.. Sherman,
"about $50 O'Clock by some one opening
the door of my bedroom in my house. at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-29
Fierce Fight In the Sky.

A tiger cat was strolling toward the
barn of her master, Farmer Hazard of
Herrick, Pa, the other day, carrying a
piece of meat for her kittens. Suddenly a
bald eagle, which had been on the watch
for a week, swooped down on her and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-29

CAT AND EAGLE FIGHT IN D A
darted up again, with the cat in his tall
ons. A terrific battle followed as the eagle
flew upward. Presently, however, the
birds wings dropped and the two animals
sank slowly to the ground. The eagle
was dead, killed by the tiger cat, who had
torn open the birds breast and throat
with her teeth and claws.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-29

OFFICE OF THE CITY. coLLEClor
JERSEY CITY. NJ J,o
APRIL a. 1883. -,
Nu. L. bebv given that the sbscnber the City Conectr, Of ey aHrMinm Of te
Nv N MMes mn fp III statute in such case made and provided. and un@r r. @Ha o The highest
Hy purM mnan % To- mS S sh CITY. will expose for sale and sell at puhca auction" u W 49,
bidder oTnrrsn.v the aad day of May 4. I. eighteen hundred and ninety 1w Hu in
a. me O'CLOCK in the Afternoon Of that day al 1.-The, Assembly Cnamoee .n M dI in the Seventh
Ebh and ninth Wards of Jersey City, upon which euer 49, 6u of March A D.
nsmm a have benl evd and assessed after thet hheh us n fn and after
1885, or BOTH and which have emaheo uHFAu -" H0
the time when dues and payable 49,. - ~ snua5 can Act concerning the settle
rt nd objection OF areMagesf unpaid taxes assessment ad was in S IN len and in
in cities of this State and imposing and sleyyLg a sasra asa sss n 10 ppromde nr the sale Of
Ss s suhIed to fuuher txatona and assess met'r passed arch SUM- '% any, -
suppemnts thereto and acts amendatdy Thereof !, ,Aa,sd At ne oHe of the city Col
,~or CITY Hail. jersey city, on any week day prior to the day day 11 ame So NJ and IL
hours Of 3 A NJ and P NJ, except saturdays and on SATURDAY. De'eA
noon -. -4s.A .d block numhersof the lds tats and parcels OF
,a ~ he cid in pursuance Of this advertisement as they appear n the oo nm Of the
ssrxment books on file in the ohcef the cry Solec or. u usnaevs NV situated and the
ward IL the city, as now laid out wherein. SAID iads are are resp thsSn 10 date Of sale and
the tes and assessments epecuVeD, LOT ue h"p'NN
tracts and parcels are to be sold, - - .a.r dsdonat5 there will be added
It's nDwraonst share of the cost of thss SALE which is hereby estimated at ior us
each tenn Of arearage thereon - 80. 4. ~ ur ont in arrears on said premises
md to a. an %a aS S S ad asememsE levied thereon subsequent to December 2@h 1879
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-29

West Side ave-. 4
main sewer West
Side aye, Oct. %
West Side ave.
main sewer West
Side ave-, Oct. %
West Side ave.
main sewer West
Side ave: Oct: Z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-06
MILL Is WANTED
Need of the Hour in the
Coffee District.
Planter Offers a Demonstration-Giye As.
sursnce That the Enterrrise woult
Pay We Undressing Cror.
Hamakua. Hawaii. Oct. p. 1893.

Hamakua. Hawaii. Oct. -. 1893.
Mr.. Editor: \ chance for invest
ment: There is a coffee mill badly
needed in Hamakua, and the men that
are fortunate enough to get IL built are
sure of a good investment, If not a
fortune. This district will produce 100
TO $50 tons of coffee this year. and II
is safe to- say that this amount will
increase rapidly for the next five years.
This mill. l feel sure. could. by paying
a fair price for the coffee. get nearly.
if not all. the coffee that Is grown in
this district.
The mill would have to- be made with
the idea of buying the berries in the
cherry, and which would save the Cof-
fee planters the expense OF building
drying-houses. pulping machines. etc.
and which in the long run would he to-
their interest. We have thought this
matter out and have decided that III a
central factory was built at a place we
know of. where both water and fire
wood are abundant. that IL would he a
good thing both for the planter and
the mill: as the work could he done 81
cheaply that the mill could afford tn
pay a good price for the coffee in the
cherry.
Mr.. c. r. Blacow will guarantee 10
take the coffee in the cherry and pre-
pare il for the market, or the rooster,
| for a cent a pound; that Is, providing
he has the privilege OF selecting the
machinery. This he, I have no doubt
| is perfectly qualified to- do. as he has
4.
One OF the main objects of this mil
would be to- make high grade OF cot
fee and to- establish "a name So that .
good price for the coffee could always
be depended upon.
The mill could also secure land her,
and grow part OF The output. so that IL
time we would have one of the larges
and best-equipped coffee mills in the
| Island There is, / feel assured. a fint
| opening for such an investment her,
| and il is our object to incorporate
company for this purpose unless som'
| one starts to- build IL in the near IN
ture. There will be no trouble in get
ting the money for this enterprise, n
the mill will be equipped with ali tn
latest and best class OF machinery. am
erected and run in an economical man
ner, and will he sure to- pay % to- )
per cent interest on the money In
vested. and at the same time pay tn
planters a high price for their coffee
Indeed il will he one of the main oh
jects OF the company to- induce tn
planters TO grow q high grade of col
fee. and To assist them all 1t can !
every way.
This district is undoubtedly one I
the finest in the world for coffee grow
ing. and we feel assured that there
a good field for such an undertaken
and certain prospect of success.
the work is undertaken at once NJ
pushed through To completion beto
others get started.
COFFEE PLANTER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-06

Novelties in
House
Furnishing
Goods.
You know where to find them.
We have just received a new lot of
REVOLVING FLY FANS,
WIRE FLY-kILLERS,
SELF-PULLING CORKSCREWS
FOLDING WIRE MATS,
BOSTON ICE PICKS,
WATER WITCH LAWN SPHINX
LERS,
SAFETY EGG CARRIERS,
TOWEL ROLLERS,
VEGETABLE CUTTERS,
HOUSEHOLD WRINGERS.
MOUSE CIRCUSES,
STEAM COOKERS,
BEEF PRESSES,
LITTLE BEAUTY NIGHT LAMPS,
BUTTER PANTRY BRUSHES,
FLOOR BRUSHES, STEEL SPIDERS
HOSE MEMBERS,
VEGETABLE SCOOPS,
COAT and HAT HOOKS,
BIRD CAGES, BIRD CAGE SLINGS
| DINING LAMPS.