davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-06-13
A DESPERATE ATTEMPT.
Brady Escapes, But is Recaptured I
poSSo

at late hour on Saturday night an
alarm aroused the officers at the City Jail.
Handsome" Brady, the well-known
desperate, who has lately been allowed
the liberty of the corridors of that palatial
prison, had escaped.
Chief of Police Rodgers at once detailed
Special Officer Hi Greer and Dir. j. S.
Curtis, the genial janitor, and. assisted
by himself, the posse pursued the fugi-
tive.
sagacious perspicuity of DR.. Curtis soon
resulted in. the finding of clew to the
The record-union., 1892-06-13
Closing of Summer suits.

To-day we commence the sale of all our
summer-weight clothing = suits, vests,
coats, mems busters and fine lightweight
coats and vests. The prices are lower
than ever before seen in this city. Red
House.
The record-union., 1892-06-13
City Finances.

City Auditor Young makes the follow
ing report of the receipts and disburse-
ments of the city for the week ending
Saturf1ay JuDa II 1900.
The record-union., 1892-06-13
BITTEN BY A DOQ
a small Boy Attacked and Bitten by a
Big newfoundland.

s''io t'AeCOh NY q
Big newfoundland.
A lO-Vear-old boy, the brother of Officer
Maley, was badly bitten by a dog at
Thirteenth and X streets yesterday. The
animal lacerated the BOYS thigh so seri-
ously as to require the services of a ply
Sician. F'
The dog belonged to Henry Ogg, and
was immediately killed. He was a large
newfoundland, general favorite hereto
lore, and was ordinarily good-natured.
The record-union., 1892-06-13
MEMS PANTS.

LOT S-Men's Fancy Worsted
Pants, dark, neat patterns.
Regular price, S5. Closing
price, SO As.
LOT p Mems Medium
weight All-wOol Pants, in neat
patterns Of light gray. Regular
value, S4 so. Closing price,
So 75.
LOT 1O-Men's Fancy-striped
Gray Mixed WorSted Pants,
medium weight, stylish cut.
The record-union., 1892-06-13
The salisbury String.

Monroe Saulsbury's string of PAGERS
and trotters went East last evening
Among the number is Killarney Maid.
the pacing mare purchased from Miss
Nellie Ryan of this city. Great things
are expected of her when she meets the
green PAGERS beyond the Rockies. San
Pedro, Flying Glib, Little Albert and 9TH
ers are included in the stable.
The record-union., 1892-06-13

Regular value, 81. Closing
price, So 75.
LOT II = Mems Dark Silk
mixed Hair-Iine Striped
WOrsted Pants, medium
weight. Regular price, S6.
Closing price, SO 70.
LOT12-Men's Dark Medium
weight Fancy $5 so Worsted
Pants. Closing price, 50 95.
LOT 13 = Mems Extra-fine
Fancy-striped SIS Worsted
Dress Pants, medium weight.
Closing price, So As.
LOT 14-Men's Fancy-striped
So SO Worsted Pants, qray
mixed color. Closing price,
81 As.
LOT 15-Youths' Heavy GRAY
Mixed Wool Cheviot So Pants.
Closing price, ST 95.
One lot Of Boys Summer
weight Light Fancy Check
p2 SO Knee-pants Suits, ages 4
to -, wash goods. Closing at
81 50.
LOT 16 Mems Summer
weight Black Diagonal ST 80
Coats. Closing price, 95c.
LOT 17-Men's ST 7B Brown
Linen Busters, sizes S5 to AZ.
Closing price, S5c.
LOT 19-Men's Extra-quality
ST 25 Black Sateen Overshirts.
Closing price, soc.
LOT 19-Men's Fancy Hair
line Stripe 75c Sateen Over
shirts, 45c.
LOT 90 Mems Fancy soc
Flannelette Overshirts, full cut.
Closing price, 25c.
LOT 21-Boys' Dark Hair-line
Calico Overshirts. Closing
price, 25c.
LOT 22-Boys' Fancy Ginq-
ham Overshirts. Closing price,
Csc.
be on sale until closed out
The record-union., 1892-06-13
gtqlarr#, 1G1ttte, saeer, Gtr.
EBNER BROS. ,

118-11S K Street, Front and Second,
Sacramento,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
l. ers in Wines and Liquors. Agents for tha
celebrated POmmery and Greno Champagne.
The record-union., 1892-06-13

Ali Summer Suits placed in this sale less than
half the regular value If you wish Medium-weight
Suit in frock sacks is the time to purchase We
give partial list of the good values:
The record-union., 1892-06-13
CHANGE OF LOCATION.

CHANGE OF LOCATION.
ELVETIA SALOON HAS CHANGED ITS
quarters from 40 X street to 72S K
street, where Joe kallin would be pleased to
all his old customers my11-1n*
CAPITAL ALE VAULTS, 500 ] STREET.
" 1905 Third street. NAGELE & SVENSt
SON, Proprietors. The finest lunch in ths
city, IL A. NJ. 10 P. NJ. Best of Wines
Liquors and Cigars always on hand. Clam
Chowder and Mussel Som every night. Tele
phone No. SO.
The record-union., 1892-06-13
M. CRONAN,

ESQ x st., and 11OS-111O Third ST.,
Sacramento, CAL,
The record-union., 1892-06-13
To-Day We Connerca

To-Day We Commence
A clothing and furnishing goods sale at
Red House.
WRITE to Cooper for everything in the
musical line. 63l street.
The record-union., 1892-06-13

IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER
i in Fine Whiskies, Brandies and CHAM
psgne.
The record-union., 1892-06-13

LOT 19-Men's Fancy Hair
line Stripe 75c Sateen Over
shirts, 45c.
The record-union., 1892-06-13

LOT 18-Men's Extra-quality
ST 25 Black Sateen Overshirts.
Closing price, soc.
The record-union., 1892-06-13

LOT 22-Boys' Fancy Ging-
ham Overshirts. Closing price,
25c.
The record-union., 1892-06-13

SSAl of these lines will be on sale until closed out
The record-union., 1892-06-13

LOT 90 Mems Fancy soc
Flannelette Overshirts, full cut
Closing price, 25c.
The record-union., 1892-06-13

LOT 21-Boys' Dark Hair-line
Calico Overshirts. Closinq
price, 25c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23
A DESERTED BRIDE.
The son OF Former BrattIohoro Min
lister Leaves His Bride OF Month,
after Securing Her Money.

The son of Former BrRttlohpro Min
lister Leaves Ills Bride OF Month,
after Securing Her Money.
Rockland, Mass, has been deeply stirred
this week by strange story of a husbands
desertion of bride, who was one of the
prominent young women of that place.
The husband who treated her so cruelty Is
the son of former BrattlebOro Unitarian
minister. -Four years ago Miss Florence
Cushing, daughter Of Brainard Cushing of
Rockland met Theodore Williams at the
house of friend in Boston. lie was
young and handsome and the son Of a re-
tired Unitarian minister, Rev. f. G. Will
liams of BrOokline. Miss Cushing was a
young woman Of much culture. mutual
friendship sprang up between them, and
during Mr.. Wiliams's two years of travel
in Europe they correspondent regularly.
When he returned from abroad he called
at the Bostsn office of Miss Cushing, who
is an expert stenographer and typewriter.
The next two years he spent in travel in
this country, during which the correspond
ence was continued Mr.. Williams came
on from Chicago a month ago and repre-
scented to Miss Cushing that he was in the
employ of the Thomson Houston COmpa-
ny, with salary of 5000 a week He re-
quested a speedy marriage, which the fam
lily agreed to, and Nov. - was the date de-
cided upon. The ceremony was perform
ed at the residence of the brides parents,
Rev. II. G.. McDougall, a former pastor of
the Unitarian church, officiating. Only
the members of Mr.. Cushings family
were present, Mr.. Williams's relatives be-
ing conspicuous by their absence.
The couple dcpar ed the same day, going
directly to Chicago, where they engaged a
suite of rooms at Hotel de Richelieu. Mr..
Williams represented to his wife that he
had an important electrical invention
which he was to place upon the market.
A wealthy business man in Chicago was to
back him and the invention was to be eX-
hbited at the Worlds Fair. On the
strength of this invention he borrowed
sums of money of Mrs. Williams, amount
ing to about $1,000. He would pretend to
call at the Office of his wealthy friend ev-
cry day, but always returned with the in
formation that he was out Of town on bust
ness. When Mrs. Williams's money was
all gone he pawned her gold watch and
chain, diamond ring and pin, banjo and
typewritng machine. In the meantime
the landlord became clamorous for his
board bill, but Mr.. Williams, who spent
his money layishly, had no funds to pay.
On Wednesday morning last he arose
early, and, kissing his wife an affectionate
good-by, left his apartments, saying that he
would return in an hour or two. But he
never came back. Mrs. Williams became
suspicious when night had come and he
had not put in an appearance. She visited
a pawn shop in the vicinity, where she
found her iewelry and other articles, and
made arrangements with the proprietor to
redeem them. She telegraphed to her
father who went at once to Chicago, and
she accompanied him home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23

Miss Mary Allen West of Chicago, for
many years editor of the Union Signal,
died at Kanazawa, Japan, Dec. l. She
was on a tour around the world in the in
terest of temperance, working day and
night very successfully. In Toxic, she was
invited to speak before the Rel Cross soci-
ETY., which was organized by the Empress.
She was elected an honorable life member
and given silver medal, which no foreign
err received before with the exception of the
Prince of Russia.
A new use for tobacco pipes: Mr..
Truda of Toxic, Japan, is an enthu-
siastic anti-tobacco worker, and is making
a collection of pipes given him by those
who have stopped smoking. Out of them
he is going TO have bell cast to be sent tC
the w. G. T. U. exhibit at the Columbian
Exposition. Japanese pipes are made OF
metal bowl and stem, mostly bronze, many
of brass, some of silver, a few of gold. lie
thinks it will take two thousand TO make {
bell of 100 pounds and is confident of Sc
curing that number.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23

ations and decisions, can readily be induced
III lhe hypnotlzed subject by suggestion.
By deception of sight places may seem to
chahge, persons to change or new figures
10 appear, pictures to appear upon black
cards, and long columns of figures be added
up Inc other senses may be so deceived
mat sweet may taste sour, sounds be
changed, odOrs appear in odorless objects
the skin be cut or burned without pain or
imaginary wounds appear. These illusions
may indeed, be multiplied almost without
number. Some of the more striking phe-
nomena of these illusions science has not
yet satisfactorily explained
In its practical application hypnotism
has undoubtedly been successfully used as
remedial agent, and in this respect it
seems to have come to stay. Its operation
is mainly through the Imagination and
therefore is of greatest influence in nervous
diseases. In surgical operations it has
been used with success in numerous in
stances, but as a rule surgeons have found
ether or chloroform more convenient and
reliable. In mental disease it has been
found extremely difficult to induce hyp-
nosis, but once under its influence sugges-
ton is easy, and favorable results often
follow. 1t has been used with gratifying
results in treating the alcoholic habit. II
is not unlikely that the Keeley cure may
owe something of its success to the EN-
ployment of suggestion. In the mental
training of feeble-minded or abnormally
organized persons it has been employed
with success. Cases are on record where,
in the legal world, the hypnotic state has
been employed to trace out crimes and in
duce confessions. A recent case was in
the trial of Edward Liernash for attempted
murder, in a California court in November,
when the accused was hypnotized and com
PEELED to testify against himself.
With this general and highly interesting
summary of facts the essayist closed, his
purpose being to open the subject for dis.
cussion rather than to establish conclusions
or evolve theory of his own. In the ami
mated discussion which followed the paper
the club, and especially its members of the
medical profession, paid DR.. Pratt higl
compliment as having given very com
plete and faithful synopsis of the scientific
knowledge of today on this much-talked-ot
but difficult and complex theme.
AT the election Of officers for the ensuing
term Hon. L. w. Stoddard was made pres
ident The entertainment of the club a
supper by Mine Host Tyler of the Brooks
House was of the most generous and &C
ceDLable character
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23

The value of property destroyed by fire
in the United States in the year 1891 was,
according TO the figures of the National
Board of Fire Underwriters, SAB, 900, 900,
and for ten years ending Dec. 81, at over
81, 100, 100000. This enormous sum was
absolute loss. Insurance only distributes
particular losses so that they do not fall so
heavily upon individuals; it does not save
anything. The amount lost in 1891 ex-
ceeds the whole cost of maintaining the
public schools of the United States in the
year 1890; the whole amount of national
bank notes in circulation on Sept. %, 1891 ;
the whole payment by the national govern
ment to pensioners during that year, the
value of all merchandise imported in Amer
lean vessels during the year ending June
80, 1891.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23

Keels have been laid in the Cramp ship
yard at Phila lelphia for the two Inman
transatlantic steamships, which will be the
largest and swiftest in the world. They
will be of "a, 200 horse power each and are
expected TO cross the ocean in five days.
They will carry the American flag. The
Cramps have plans underway for three
more superb steamships for the Imam line
in addition to the first two required by act
of Congress.
The announcement is made that the
Thomson Houston company have secured
from Peapody, Mass, inventor a patent
on a storage battery system, which will
solve the electric problem in a practical
way. 1t is claimed that car can be
charged in the morning with sufficient cleo
tricity to run all day. The advantages of
this system over the trolley with It's I'M
slightly, obstructive and dangerous wires
would be very great.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23
LUCKY TO GET THEM BACK.
J. .. Frosi'S Pigs Wake "a Long Journey,
but Are safe Vow.

nut Are HhIt Now
Mr.. J. .. Frost is one of the most genial
gentlemen in the flour ira lie of New + z
land. He lives at Vernon, VT, where he
has fine stock farm, in which he takes
great delight, says the Boston Herald.
He has thoroughbred pigs, cows, hens
and horses. II is concerning these thor
oughbred Yorkshire pigs that the joke
comes in.
A man giving the name of William Dol
by, concerning whom Mr.. Frost would like
to warn the public, came along and negO-
tiated with Mr.. Frost for four of these pigs.
He pretended to want them for stock
farm in Georgia. He gave Mr.. Frost a
check for $50 on a Weymouth bank in pay
ment.
The price of the pigs was only 50 each,
$50 in all, but Dolby pretended that he was
going to make some sort of a commission
for himself out OF them, and desired the
check to be for $50.
Mr.. Frost paid him sl4 in cash.
The pigs were shipped, but some days
after Mr. Frost got word that they were
stranded, uncdlled for, in Boston.
About the same time the check that he
had indorsed came back protested.
The pigs he has got back, by paying the
express both ways and for several days
keeping. He was also to considerable eX-
pense to have them registered.
MI Frost will hardly take a check from
stranger again, especially for a greater
amount than the value of the goods.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23
Why st. AIbnns smiles.
From the Messenger

What St. Adams may expect to see in
few years: 100000 government build
ing; $4,000 Jail; $25, 200 Odd Fellows
Hall; a $4,000 Masonic building; a SO
900 Christian Association building and
SIS, 900 town hall. Coupled with this is
the new Congregational church, Waugh's
opera house and the Morton block, the
whole representing valueof over $3.50, 900.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23

manently cured by its mild, soothing cleans
ing and healing properties. -. A.. ,rs
II you could only be sure OF tnaV' iVS
The nroprietors of Dr. Sage's Remedy, try
to nroye Il TO YOU. They are sure enough OF
itFPa record of 25 years, with thousands OF
the most hopeless cases, has satisfied them them.
bpt how can they prove it to your There's tle,,
no better way than with money. 80 t uITs
say this, and they mean IL; we Wen, rr case Ell is
y Svs'I nav YOU $500 in cash There's a chance
th ot 1oy can't be cured, but it's SO small that
"s Wbs Si more can they say or do to convince
Isn't that enough
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.
An Income of $1,000 IA Week.

Denman Thompson, whose home is at
Swanzey, is probably the most prosperous
actor on the stage at the present time, says
the New York Sun. His weekly income
now averages over $1,000. This includes
the profits of his two "Old Homestead
companies and his share in 1.-The Two
Sisters show.
Mr.. Thompson calls 5000 a week starv-
alton business. 1t may be interesting to
know that this is the first time in three
years that Denman Thompson has person
ally derived any financial benefits from his
theatrical enterprise.
Three years ago he drew up contract
which provided that every penny obtained
from his shows should be placed in the
bank to the credit of his two younger child
rem. The next year the net earnings were
all given to Frank Thompson, his only son,
and las; year Mrs. Thompson received all
of the receipts.
''The theatrical business, like everything
else" exclaimed Mr.. Thompson, us I'M
certain, and | thought I'd make hay while
the sun was shining. I've made my folks
comfortably well off, and this year Uncle
Josh is in it for himself
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23
To Prevent the Grip

Or any other epidemic, the blood and the whole
system should be kept IN healthy condition. IL
you feel worn out or have that tired feeling" in
the morning, do not be guilty OF neglect Give
immediate attention 20 yourself. Take Hoods
sarsaparilla TO give strength, purify the blood
aud prevent disease.
Hoods Pills cure liver Ills jaundce, blliousness
sick headache, constipation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23

w. II. Cole of Worcester brakeman
on a freight train on the Fitch6urg raiiroau'
was killed Saturday near Marlboro.
William Lynch, brakeman, aged "a,
was run over by the cars at South Law
renee. Mass, one night last week. HIS IN
iuries are fatal his right arm and leg being
severed. His home was at Charlestown'
The Monadnock corporation OF Clare
mont have completed four story mill, ZOo
feet long and 70 feet wide, for the manu-
facture of Marselles quilts. The mill was
dedicated last Friday evening when grand
ball and supper was given to the ooo or
900 employees.
Miss Caroline II. Ingersoll of Keene, has
given to the University of Vermont, TO De
deposited in the Billings library, pitcher
formerly belonging to her father, Rev. Dr.
Inrersoll, for many years pastor OF the
Unitarian church of Burlington. The
pitcher is of solid silver, of beautiful DE,
SIGN. and bears the inscription, presented
to Rev. DIR. Ingersoll, by the ladies OF ms
society, Cambridge, Oct, 3, lS49'" I'VE
thank God upon every remembrance Of
VOuN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23
AtrOeIOms.

1t is proposed to put an electric light on
NIonnt Ararat to celebrate Noah's landing
after the deluge. This is away behind the
times. When the water subsidized Moan
himself saw the ark light there
Detroit Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23

when you have over-exerted yourself by run
ming, jumping or working, there is nothing that
cles so quickly and rffectuill1 as salvation Oil,
the greatest cure ON earth for pain. - cts
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23
Remored ev-

Renored - eV-
cry vestige Of Ca
tarrh in the Head,
no m after how
bad the case, OF
of how long stand
ing, by DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy.
Not only Catarrh
itself, but all the
troubles that come
from it they're
perfectly and per
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23
THE PROFESSIONAL CLUB.
DIR. G. s. Pratt on "Slccp and Its
Allied Conditions.

An Interesting Summary of Facts nbout
HypnOtism and Its Various Phenom.
cna.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23
Indigestion.
HORSF0R0'S Acid Phosphate.

Promotes digestion with
out injury and thereby re-
'ieVes diseases caused by
Indigestion of the food. The
best remedy for headache
proceeding from a disorder
ed stomach.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23

lua' 5otJIc mailed on receipt Of zS cents
stamps kumforl Cherri. al Works
lfNrirrce. Y /
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23

Every day is a Busy Day" at the
News Room, 8 Elliot street, yet we
will always find room for one more.
Now, as the new year approaches
how can you better remember
your friends than by presenting a
years subscription to some magazine
or newspaper---something that will
be constant reminder of the "Tie
that Binds2"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-08
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
Marrow Escape of Yale Students and g
 Young Lady at New Haven.

Nal TOW Escape of Yale Students and
 Young Lady at New Haven.
 A number of Yale students and their lady companions had a narrow escape from death yesterday afternoon, while skating on lake Whitney. w. S. Sackett and Miss Lombard suddenly broke through the ice and an unknown man skated into the same hole. The stu dents threw themselves fiat on the ice and formed a rescuing line by catching hold of each others skates, when six of the students broke through and were struggling in the water. A ladder and rope were sent for, but before these ar rived the students had again formed another line and Miss Lombard, by this time thoroughly chilled, was rescued and taken to the nearest house. The students were also rescued in the same way, and the unknown man, who could not be reached, was extricated by means of the ladder and rope.
 One of the new and very heavy freight engines of the Housatonic rail road, while rounding the short curve between Norwalk and South Norwalk Saturday night, spread the track and was deralled, running quite distance over the ties. The accident delayed traffic for two hours and passengers or a train which was stalled were pre- vented from reaching New York unti early yesterda. morning.
 James Connerty, eighty-three years old, who has lived in Ansonia forty years, was found by his daughter deac in bed yesterday morning at Il o'clock His sudden demise was due to hear failure. 1F
 Mary Quirk a we'll known woman o1 Bridgeport, shot her lover, Jimmy Don | oNl1U hor 1rr tI,N day night about S:3O o'clock, inflicting painful though not dangerous wound The woman was arrested. The coupl, had quarreled early in the evening, ant Donnelly knocked Mary down in tn, l street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-08
IMPORTANT PATENT DECISION.

The Case Had Been in Court Twelve
 On~Saturday Judge Shipman rendered an opinion in the circuit court on the suit of Isaac F. Williams and the Ma tional Rubber company of Providence vs the Goodyear Metallic Rubber Shoe company of Naugatuck. It was bill in equity. alleging infringement of let ters patent for an improved cloth and rubber gaiter overshoe and for an inn provement in rubber boots. Judge Ship man dismissed the bill.
 The complaint was filed in July 1880, and Benjamin F. Thurston, the great patent lawyer, who died recently, was then counsel for the plaintiff. On Janu- ary T. of this year, the case was argued and then Wilmarth A. Thurston, a relative of the famous patent lawyer, appeared for the plaintiff with ex-Com- missioner of patents Charles E. Mitchell of New Britain. John K. Beach and ex- Governor Charles R. Ingersoll of New Haven are the counsel for the defendant. When the complaint was originally brought up, John s. Beach, since de ceased, was associated with ex- x-Governor Ingersoll in the defense.