davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-11-01
elf the Cap Fits, WearTt.''

If you are suffering from the conse-
quences of impure blood, have bOils J,
pimples or scrofula sores: if your food
does not digest or you suffer from ca.
tarrh or rheumatism, gyoU are the one
who should take Hoods Sarsaparllla
It will fit your case exactly, make your
blood pure and cure salt rheum ,scrofula,
rheumatism, dyspepsia, catarrh, and give
you perfect health
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-11-01
Thinks 1t is Strange.

Mr.. EDITOR: Is it not strange, pass
ingly strange, that any one who reads
and signs petition which in plain LAM
guage signifies one thing and then when
another is presented for signature just
the opposite of the former signs it also?
Doesn't any one SO acting destroy all
steadfastness of purpose and Intentions?
How can any one conscIentiously recon
Gle such course? OBSERVER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-11-01

DAWSON DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-11-01

was the result of his splendid. health.
Indomltable will and tremendous energy
are not found where Stomach, Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels are out of order.
If you want these qualities and the sue
cess they bring, use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. They develop every power
of the brain and body. Only rs cents at
Dawson Drug Co.'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-11-01

Joseph Stocktord, Hodgdon, Maine,
healed sore running for seventeen years
and cured his piles of long standing by
using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. 1t
cures ali skin diseases.
DAWSON DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-11-01

President King, Farmers Bank
Brooklyn, Mich, has used DeWitt's Lit,
tie Early Risers in his family for year.
Says they are the best. These famous
little pills cure constipation, biliousness
and all liver and bowel troubles.
DAWSON DRUG Go.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-11-01
A Deal i'm Farm Lands.

Policeman j. B. Roberts has bought
of Mr.. NJ. E. Jennings the Mcpherson
place near Brentwood. The place con-
Uains 165 acres, and the price paid was
81, 500.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-11-01
Robbed the Money Drawer.

At Graves, Monday morning, che
money drawer of Mr.. B. M. Davidson's
store was robbed of $500 by Wiley
Mcleod, a negro. The thief succeeded
IN getting away with the cash, and
has not yet been apprehended.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-11-01

You can find what you want in ell
verware at the Dawson Drug Cos. or
Main Street Pharmacy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-11-01

Hoods Fills cure all liver ills. Non.ir
ritating.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-11-01

Eat plenty, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will
digest what you eat. 1t cures all forms
of dyspepsia and stomach troubles. f..
R. Gamble, Vernon, Texas, says: 1T
relieved me from the start and cured me.
1t is now my everlasting friend.
DAWSON DRUG Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
Navy Yard Notes.

lieutenant Commander II. Fickhohn, ex-
ecutivn officer Of the Gunboat Detroit. was
placed on the retired list on Saturday, and
yesterday he started for his homo in Iowa.
Lieut. George Wood Logan has been trans
fcrrcd from the cruiser Buffalo and assigned to
duty as watch officer on the gunboat Detroit
During the recent war he was stationed at
Manila and had charge Of tn" cipher despatch
Office.
The gunhoat Detroit will come out OF dry
dock to-day She has been thoroughly over
hauled and rcpaintcd. II is said she will lao
lifted NJ ana sent TO Manila. hut the. officers
hope that they will be ordered TO Join tn" North
Atlantic squadron.
Work was begun yesterday Mt III" yard TO
erect n now machine shop TO take the pIa"" NJ
the one destroyed by fire On Fob. u Tn" new
building will he constructed on II sit" near
Cumberland street. about 800 feet from tn" Old
shop %.
Rear Admiral John W. rhilip will present TO
tn" Montauk Club q souvenir uf the naval bat
tie AT Santiago. i is the plate 0' the ash hoist
of the battl"ship Texas. which was pierced ny
G-inch shell THIS was framed hy Rear Ad-
miral Philip and is at present in his pnlc" in
the navy yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
DOGS BOARDING MOUSE A NUISAA CE.
Keeps the Seighbors Awake, So the Pro-
prietor Must Move 1t.

Thomas Wise was held Tor trial yesterday in
the Harlem Police Court BY Magistrate Pool on
n charge of violating the sanitary code. Wise
for the last six months has maintained a dogs
boarding house in a vacant lot at 1870 Madi-
son avenue. which is at the corner OF Eighty
sixth street. He purchased an old election
booth from the city. fitted it up into kennels
and with the permission OF the owner estab-
lshed it on the lot
When Wise put out his shingle he did not
have long to wait for customers. Among his
tenants he soon had an Irish setter owned bv
Commander j. ID. ]. Kelley. L. S. n: a St Der.
nard owned by j. F. stanton. who lives at the
Graham Hotel. Madison avenue and Lightly
ninth street two Irish terriers. owned 10y W.
l.. Bcadleston. tho bre wer of 26 East Eighty
second street. AMI many others II happens.
however. that a fashionable eiRht-storv apart.
ment house adloins the lot where Wise con-
Quoted his boarding house. and when the
summer came. when the windows were left
omen nights. the tenants wanted to know
whether Wise gave a dog show or a circus II
the small hours. After while they COM
planned to the Board ~ Health
sanitary policeman was sent to Wise
an, advised him to close up. but without ef-
feet. Tie tenants protested again and Prof
Samuel Hanaway OF the College Of the CITY Of
New York agreed to 20 TO court and make n
complaint. Prof. Hanawav appeared before
Magistrate Pool Yesterday and described ~"
nuisance in strong terms Wise saws he will
seek new quarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
CAPT. o. NJ. CRITTERS CASE.
Acknowledgement GriEgs Has Nearly Com
pleted His Review of the Papers.

Acknowledgement GriEgs Has Nearly Com
pleted His Review of the Papers.
WASHINGTON. July 1O.-The case Of Cant. o.
NJ Carter OF the Engineer Corps OF the army,
convicted by court martial OF Irregularities in
his accounts. will probably be finally decided
within a few weeks The papers are in tho
hands Of Attorney General Griggs, who has
been reviewing the case by direction of the
President The Attorney General has given
much time to the findings Of the court and the
evidence submitted. He has personally ex
amined every phase OF the case, To Civ"
him complete data. all the accounts Of
Capt. Carter were sent to the Depart
mont OF Justice. and Col. Barr. tho
Judge Advocate of tho court. was directed to
prepare a reply to the supplementary defense
Of Capt. Carters attorneys. Briefs have been
filed both for and against Capt. Carter, bur to
give himself n complete understanding Of the
case. Attorney General Grlggs has had m "N-
pert bank examinergo overall OF Capt. Carter
accounts and make report. He has consumed
much time. as the paners fill two boxes about
five feet high and four feet square.
Attorney General Griggs has nearly com;
peted his review. however, and is now engaged
In summing up the statements Of counsel and
the reply OF Col. Barr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
MARRIED LATE AND REPENTED.
The Troubles of nm Elderly Jersey Couple
Reach the Divorce Court.


Reach the Divorce Court.
Mrs Verona Speaker. who admitted that she
was 80 years old. and her husband. Gilbert
Speaker. Passaic county farmer 10 years old.
were in the Chancery Court in Jersey City yes
terday as plaintiff and defendant respectively
in a divorce suit. lawyer. NJ. Ward of Pater-
son made an application to Vice Chancellor
Emery on behalf Of the plaintiff for aimonv
and counsel fee pending the trial of the cause.
Lawyer Eugene Emely OF Paterson rcpresc nted
the defendant
The couple were married on Nov IA. 1898.
Mrs. Speaker declares in her bill OF complaint
that a few days after heir marriage her husband
began to manifest an ugly disposition. His
treatment OF her had made her physical and
mental wreck She further declares that she
Is in destitute condition while her husband
is wealthy. owning large tracts Of land in
Passair county and loaninG money on bond
and mortgage. Her husband. she ayers.
Threatened to strike her. drov" her ont OF the
house and tainted her by saving that she was
never legally married TO hi m.
speaker. in his answer denies all his wif"'s
allegations. He declares that he never saw
her until n week before he married her. and
that she and her brother virtually forced him
into the marriage. He says that she left his
house of her own accord.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11

More Than $50 Members to Withdraw and
Start New Church.

More than go members of tho Greenwood
Baptist Church Of Brooklyn have decided to
withdraw from the church. Their dssatsfac-
tior was caused by the action Of the Board Of
Trustees in selling the church property two
weeks ago to the Norwegian Congregational
Church. 1t was the intention of the trustees
TO erect n new church on the Park SLOPE in
Brooklyn. but this did not suit many in the
congregation.
There is no Baptist church from Thirty
second street and Fourth avenue to Flatbush
and Third avenues. and none from Clinton
mem Der OF the church. last night. and our
neori" will not 60 So far out Of the way to
may be 4ho to start a church OF our own.
On sunday | held Sunday school in my
house, The regular, sunday. school Of the
church was to have been held at All Saints
Parish Chape! at Seventh street and Seventh
avenue. No children went there. however, and
there were over 300 Of them Al my house.
am going to hold Friday night PRAYER meetings
Their. too. am getting authorizations for de-
mandS OF members letters daily. and now have
M ore than 200 on my list"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
LIVELY TINE WITH A CRAZY WOMAN.
Policeman and Doctor Might Have Been
Through n Cyclone when 1t Was Over.

A woman tainted on n north bound Lexing-
ton avenue cable car at Broadway and West
Third street yesterday afternoon. The car
was stopped. sh" was carried to the side
walk. and policeman called an ambulance
from St Niccnte Hospital Dr. Farrell. the
surgeon in charge. soon revived the woman.
and then trouble began. She seemed to be-
come suddenly insane. Breaking away from
tho policeman and the doctor. she attempted
to break pat"-glHss window in one Of the
stores nearby. She was held. and with great
difficulty was paced in the ambulance. which
started for Bellevue
All tho way to the hospital the woman
struggled. kicked aud scratched The police
man and DR. Farrell received wounds which
had to b" cauterlHcd before they left Bellevue.
At the hospital it required the com hined efforts
OF the policeman. two male nurses. the am
hulance driver. and four female nurses to get
~" woman into tn" insane pavilion. and at the
close of the struggle with her they looked as
though they had passed through a cyclone.
The only property found in the woman's
possession was "A medicine bottle and a card
bearing the name Eliza Heating, admitting
her to treatment in the outdoor department
Of the Presbyterian Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
MIDWIFE SCHULTZ ARREsrrD.
Man Concerned in the Death of Mary WAL
ter IL Also Known.

Mrs c. Schultz. the midwife who Ia charged
with having caused the death OF lG-year.old
Mary Walter by an unlawful operation and for
whom the police sought unsuccessfuly on Sun
day. walked into the Criminal Court building
yesterday morning with evident confidence
that she would bo able to arrange matters
there without difficulty. 10 her surprise she
was taken into custody and was sent to tho
Tomhs by Coroner Bnusch who held her in
$4,000 bail. Coroner Bausch expects soon to
nave in custody the man in the case.
The Coroner got an anonymous letter telling
him that the girl had been murdered. lie in-
terrupted the preparations for the funeral early
on Sunday long enough for an autopsy which
disclosed that septic pneumonia resulting from
criminal oreration had caused death
Searching the girls effects. the Coroner found
a letter from young railroad tralnman. writ
ten ,earn IN the middle Of May. The. police have
was nn w me- the nan works Yesterday no
. The girl had been q servant Lately she had
lived with her father. John Walter. at o4S First
and was gone till the 10Th. afterwardi admit
ting that she had been at Mrs Schuta's She
s1y KS Of G& Was ON % p
called at her house. whittier he had been sent
t by Mrs SCHULZ Later, DR., KoIt going out Of
him; attended IN his stcnd until the girls death
on on Th IN ES The death certificate made ont
The undertaken called in was bernard Kolh OF
~ Second avenue, the doctors uncle. The
to send to Dr.. Kolb patients Of hers Who need
attention after she is through with them.
o t2r0nsT bB9usch said Yesterday tina, he was
knew Of the malpractice. The girl had symp-
toms OF pneumonia, he said. and septic pnru-
topsy physician who knew the cause Of tho
girls condition would have employed treat
ment which had not been employed to saw"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
BOSTON AND ALBANY DEA1 OPPOSED.
Stockholders Canvassing for Proxies to
Prevent the Lease.

BosToN. July lot ia reported that some OF
the large stockholders Of the Boston and Al
hany Railroad are forming protective COM
mittee TO oppose the lease OF the road to the
New York Central on the hasis of an per cent.
guaranteed dividend. 1t is argued that tho
lease not unanimously approved by the
directors. \ canvass for proxies is now in
progress. In cas-" sufficient proxies ar" not
received to defeat the lease il j. said that the
handing together Of minority Stockholders
will b" effective IN preventing the state from
passing the necessary legislation permitting
til" ."a-o
In tn" canvass for rroyics the assertion is
mad" that b Boston and Albany has earned
more than > per cent on its stock for many
years, ana that had tn" money Put into con
srnrton been captalizrd the capital Of tho
road would to-day he S4O.OOOOOO instead of
S25O"o,OuO. 1t is also asserted Nv the men
whp oppose IN" lease that they can defeat 1t
by acquiring proxies for $4,000 shares in adj
dition to the stock they already control.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
THE LOST BROOKLYN B4BY.
Police Make No Headway in the Search for
Lizzie Cassidy.

The police have not yet succeeded in getting
any trace Of Lizzie Cassidy. IL months Old who
disappeared on Friday morning from in front
of her homo at 100 York street Brooklyn. Her
father. who il a laborsr in n factory. has given
mp work so IA to devote all his time to the
search for the child. and the neiGhbors are all
aiding him as far rs possible.
Nothing has been developed In the case to
raise a suspicion of Kidnapping. and the theory
of the police is that the little one either wan
her home. and fell into the water without being
observed. or that she was picked up by some
person and put into an institution. Tn" detec
tives are apparently confident that sh" is not in
the lower part Of the city. for they have made
diligent inquiry in every house within half
mil" OF her home without getting any tidings
recently recovered from an attack Of pneu-
monia. and her mother says she could scarcely
wax a block without assistance. Deputy Chief
Mnck"lIlr viii slnr" no EFFORT t. recover the
is also much Interested. and he made frequent
inquiries over the telephone yesterday az TO
tn" progress Of the search.
\ jewish podll"r left this letter at the Cas-
siv house yesterday morning:
Hearing hat your child was lost. a child IA
girl was taken to the Brooklyn Morgue last
Friday. II wnS drowned. Taken from the
watrr NJ Flushing avenue"
Tn" lrown"d child referred to. 1t was found,
was male infant only about two weeks Old.
Cassidy yesterday recalled a converea alton he
had with = Frrnchrnsn while the family was
living at 17S North Tenth street about a year
and 4 half ago. which he thought might have
some bearing on the case.
IL ! had that boy In France he said. point
ing to George Cassidy, 9 years old. he would
be worth S25.OOO to me-"
A detective quickly located the Frenchman
utatinn and could not have been concernel in
the disappearance of the girl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11

An area ofhgh pressure took posse Ssion ~ all .he
country east OF the Rocky Mountains yesterday e1-
cept the Lake superior region and Florida, in tho
latter districts the pressure moderately low and
the weather cloudy and showery: in all other sec
tons it was fair and it is likely to continue fair
the Atlantic States day and Wednesday. beconl-
ing warmer.
The temperature was generally above 400 ycster-
day in the States west ~ the Mississippi from the
Gulf to south Dakota and Minnesota. in the other
districts there was but slight change.
In this city the day was fair and slightly warmer;
wind generally n"rthw"sterly, average velocity Il
miles an hour, average humidity 10 per cent,
barometer. corrected to read to level at A. NJ.
5000
The temperature a. recorded ny the offclAl Their.
momct"r and also by THT St'S's thermometer at tho
street level is shown in the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11

Mother and Child Found in the Wreck Of
Paintshop-Father VIII Die.

The explosion OF a can Of benzine in the
paintshop OF Abraham Finkclsten. on the
northwest corner OF Hester and Forsyth streets
yesterday afternoon set fire to tho building
and caused the death OF Finkelstcin's wife.
Betsy. and his 3-ycar- old son. Issy. Finkelstein
was so badly burned that at Gouverncur Hos
ptal. whore he lies. he is not expected to rc-
cover. The Fire Department gained control Of
the flames afterthcy had burned out the paint
shop. and the money loss will not exceed $500.
The building ia an old twO-story and attic
frame building. with slanting roof Finkel-
stein and n jewcllrr named Heller had their
shops on the Forsyth street side. and Max
1icberwitz and his brother had a shoe shop on
the Hester street side; A rear stairway ran
from tn" hall. which opened into Hes
on" one a"or oSeupi"d Ty the FinE"isteins.
At the tine 9t the explosion Mrs FnkcIst%in
the husband. Upstairs Were Tzcpn. the SER
want girl. and the five other Finkelstein chit
dren, Finkelstcin was mixing some pair with
podad in the s man 5 face Ills wife pushed him
into the hallway Leading into Hester street,
explosion attracted was the servant. Tzeppi.
on the cornice above she store window. shrek
ing with terror the flames shot past her
Wolf Cohen truckman. mounted barrel
under the cornice and got her down safely.
pGEnG his hsnaS ThSP @ the h@YHy
face terribly injured. The crowd caught him
and rolled him in the street until the flames
were out.
mattress was soaked with water and he
was then PLACED on it. As he lay, on i the man
gasped: oh. m"in wife an mcin child" but
no one understood. The firemen quickly en-
tinguis he'd the flames. and thnh two mem hrrs
Of Engine No u went CROPPING into the hall.
Huddled together and terribly burned they
found the bodies of Finkelstein's wife aud
child. The other children Of the family were
safe
The bodies were taken to the Eldrdge street
polio" station and finkelst"in wa removed to
Gouvcrucur Hospital He was so badly burned
about the face. chest and arms that in places
his bones were charred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
SteriIized Milk for Brooklyn Babies.

Nathan Straus yesterday forwarded his first
consignment Of 100 bottles Of sterilized milk
to Brooklyn for distribution through the
health authorities to poor children. Deputy
Sanitary Superintendent Black has established
the following temporary distributing stations:
Ne y De kalh avenue; 80 south First street,
Sumpter street. Sti Dkman street and 121
Johnson avenue. DR.. Black will apply to the
Board OF Estimate for funds for the purchase
Of ice and to pay the distributing agents. Abra-
ham Abraham has offered 5000 for the estab-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
Pleaded Guilty to Perjury.

Edward ]. Collins OF 22S East Forty-nith
street and John J. Rink Of 4Ol East Filtieth
street pleaded guilty in the County Court in
Brooklyn yesterday 10 an indictment charging
them with perjury. They were witnesses in the
suit brought hv jacob Lncs 70 recover damages
against the James Evcrard Brewing Company
for personal injuries sustained by being run
over on Thru avenue. Manhattan. They teSti-
fled that ut the time ~ the accident boy was
al his aide reading hook. This testimony
proved 10 he false. Collins and Rink wcrc re-
mandrd for sentence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
WIFE CUTS HER THROAT.
Anerward She Accuses Her Husband of
Trying to XIII Her and lie Is Arrested.

Aferward She Accuses Her Husband of
Trying to Kill Her and lie Is Arrested.
The husband of Minnie Sverak. 81 years old
OF 800 First avenue. awoko yesterday morning
to find his vile lying beside him with her
throat cut and himself wet with her blood. lie
called a policeman. and the woman was taken
e. Flower Hospital Tn" wound was stitched
up there, and the Woman may recover
SvcrJk went 10 the hospital later 10 visit his
wiI" When he entered the ward whore she
was lying he shrickci at the sight of him and
SAT NJ in bed.
That's the man who tried to Kill me this
morning she shouted.
Policeman Phillips. who Was in the room
guarding the woman promptly arrested SveTak
and locked him up in the East Fiftyilrst street
station aS n suspicious prr~On, Later in the
day Mrs.. Sverak made the same charge against
two other mon who had gone into tn" ward
She alSo accused the nurse Of having 'r"d To
Nil her. TN" physicians said that she was evil
IDENTIFY suffering from an Authorization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
National Casket Cnmpany'S Capital In
creased to $4,000, 600.

ArnANY, July 1O.-Thc National Caskot Com
rauy Of Lonox, Madison county. and New
York city, to-day n.rd a cert jiIcato of an in
crease Of it's capita from S3,UOu.OOp to SG.OOO.-
OOO The certificate says TINT III" debts and
liabilities OF the company aggregate S22OOn.
Tho number ut directors If the company is also
increase from min" to lhir,y. The increase Of
capital is made To enable tho company to cN-
tend It's business thrOush Out the United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
Social Events at Newport.

NEWPORT, H. l.. July lot was announced
here to-day that IA" wedding Of Miss Dora
Havcm"ycr. daughter Of Mrs. Theodore A.
lavCm"y"r, to Lieut.. Cameron McR. Winsluw
|. 5 y. VIII tax" place in Newport in tho fan
social events to-day were a reception given
dinners given tn-ulght by Mrs Charles \
Baldwin and T., l., Winthrop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
DEATH OF 4 DESERTED WIFE.


Michael Dryer came from Waterbury. Conn.,.
about a month ago with his wife. Mary. and
their four young children and rented apart
ments at 233 Hamilton avenue. Brooklyn.
Early last week he disappeared. leaving his
family in an utterly destitute condition. The
mother was SO sick that she had to be taken to
st. Peters Hospital. She died on sunday. The
children are under the care OF the Children
Society. The police are searching for the
father
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
NICOLA TocCI KILLED KIERNAM.


Coroner yucca and Jury decided yesterday
that Christopher Herman. II years old. who
was stabbed to death at Tenth avenue and
Forty eighth street on July |. came to his
death from stab wounds inflicted by Nicola
Tocci Nicola and Sarenio Tocci are the twins
street police station, whore they were locked
up charged wit IN the killing Of Herman. Nicola
was recapturcd. He was sent to the Tom bs
without bail Yesterday. pending action by the
Grand Jury. Sarcno is still at liberty