davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
DYING OF THIRST.
A Record of Terrible Suffering In the Ari.
IONA Desert.

IONA Desert.
TUCSON, Arizona. June 10.-A terrible story
Is told by ]. A. Van Horn. who has Just been
rescued from the Arizona desert after spend
Ing eight days without water. Van Horn went
out from here with a prospector named Weir
10 look Tor mine which Weir claimed he had
located. In the desert. between here and
Yuma. their water gave out Weir took the
horses and struck out for water. leaving Van
horn 10 stay with the wagon. He had a small
way
Then Weir organized relief party. They
Iound me wagon with a note from Van Horn
saving ny had started for water. After search
Ing rg one Gay, they found him stretched on the
TONS Of two other victims sol Of thirst near by.
re had lived on cactus. but had been eight
DAYS wthout water. lie was so weak no
COULDN'T nave survived another day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
New York Yacht Racing Association
Crulsc.

Commodore A. ]. Prime Of the New York
Yacht Racing Association has issued the fol-
lowing general order relative to the annual
cruise Of the association. which Will take place
DUNG the early part OF July:
The rendezvous will DO in Grovesend Bay.
on Bath Beach. on Saturday. July >. and the
July 1 the fleet will proceed to koypor. thence
10 the Highlands. Red Bank. ATLANTIC High
Yacht Club on SATURDAY. July!t COMMODORE
j. f. sutton Of the BROOKLYN Yacht Club has
boen appointed Fleet Captain. and Will look
after tho wants Of tho mArinors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
To Receive John r. Redmond.

The Executive Committee on Arrangements
for the reception Of Mr.. John +. Redmond met
last night at the Hoffman House. Mr.. Edward
o'Fiaherty occupied the chair. Letters were
received from Irish citizens in other cities
mass meeting In the Academy OF Music next
" WEDNESDAY evening The draft OF tho address
The MARQUIS De Ruvigny's request to he per.
mlttsd to 80 on the boat to receive Mr.. Red
mona was acceded to- Mr.. Redmond is ex-
pected on the Etruria this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
Round.man Daley Plead. Not Guilty.

Roundsman Matthew F. Daley pleadeA not
guilty in the Oyer and Terminer yesterday to
the charge OF criminally assaulting Mary Ellen
Hannah in Geller's saloon. at Broome and Pitt
streets, and asSaulting the girls mother when
Judge ingraham said that the bail OF $500
n which DALEY was previ held ON tho
irsi charge would suffice, but that $500 add:
assault upon Mrs. Hannah. Bail was fur
nished. and Daley left the court room with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
C.t.r,ssed CL.mp,ou Of Sing Sing.

the open catrigged yacht Pauline b. owned by Rear
commodore Charles s Raymond OF the Sing sing Yacht
Club. has Just been put overheard from Obnres yard
feeEskil. Instead OF reminding ons OF dusky belle
A. cnEe Walk, the champion Of class of tho New
1ork iacht Racing Association is tidy look
SG Isn Glty school girl White paint WIN god
Ntpe. bright deck. and big bran mainrail yves
this charm. and Skipper Irving Han and the boys
prizes this season
the mng sing Yacht club VIII hold their annual
Pehhhnt regatta on Monday, June 20. The hrrAng"
ments for the open regatta OF the club yet
oeth completed but big effort VIII bs made Ia gather
AsoOosiyed feet upon the waters Of the Talpan Zee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
Jacob John Kuppert Drop. tn. John.

Jacob John Rupert of Gov Flowers staff.
and President OF the Astoria Silk Works. has
obtained permission from Judge Bischon Of
the Court OF Common Ploas to drop tho John
in his name. He lives at 1.l18 Fifth avenue.
and sthe son OF Jacob Rupert, the brewer. He
says he has never used the middle name, and
The John by the order is to be eliminated After
July 10. providing the usual advertising is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

PEEKsHiLL- June 10.-At 10 O'Clock this
morning the St Nicholas Hotel at Lake Mohe-
gan. four miles east of here. was burned to the
ground. It was three story structure. and
Frank Frye, the proprietor. estimates the loss
at sSo oO0 The origin OF the Ore 10 unknown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

about It IN the newspRpers. And MI. HOUSE
whispered to Mr.. Friend:
Got him of the stand. Nanny. Let him 60
Before Mr.. House opened his case he asked
Judge Ingraham to charge the Jury to find u
proved its case. This motion was overruled.
He then asked that the Judge instruct the
This motion was also denied. The case will
go on Monday, and Mr.. House promised that
he would finish that day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

Tho Rev. NJ J. Supple pastor OF the Church
OF ST. Francis de Sales. in Charestown. near
Boston. left his home. 1903 Bunker Hill. Bos-
ton. on May 81. He was we'll provided with
money. and 1t Is feared that he may have met
with foul play. He is }S yeurs old.
The New York police have been looking for
MIN since last "Wednesday. Yesterday n gen
be made of the hotels and public institutions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
A Medal for Policeman whrd.

Atthe meeting Of the Police BOARD yesterday a com.
munica'ion was received from Eidrdte 7 Gerry re.
guessing that PatroIman Dennis r. Ward Of the Fast
l2oh street station be permitted to receive silver
me men had been voted 10 him BY the directors Of
FOR rsScuing q little boy named Willie swan from
UAs granted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
birthday OF n Prohibition Presidential
Candidate.

MIR. W. Jennings Demorest, who Is Pro-
mbition candidate for the Presidency. cele-
brated his 10th birthday yesterday. and re-
ceived congratulations OF host OF friends
personally and by letter. at his home, 81 East
scheme Of promoting Prohibition sentiments
by giving medals to the best speakers in
schools on Prohibition subjects. and has given
forth about 40, 900 Prohibition speeches. He
Is still in active business. full OF life and ygor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

Wellman let her go.
He had better luck
with DR.. Patrick Whal-
en-. who said he knew
Sliney's reputation to
be good.
Ollie was treasurer of
your lodge, wasn't he' A.
Q.-How about that SIPS :
Didn't he use that much Of
the money OF tho lodge :
Allie did.
Afterward he said he
had misunderstood the
question. and that he
had never heard Of
Sliney's misappropri-
ating tho lodges mon
ey. Then he said he
Ind rand cnm afkipp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

Advices from Panama under date OF June 3.
received to-day, say that 1t is currently re-
ported that an American syndicate is at pres.
as they at present exist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

NV Lu>pos June 10 -'apt, Dudley brand Of tina
steam Yacht wanda has been invitedto pilot Mr.. Nor.
mnn l. Munro. steam hy.r Norwood in hsr r.ca
WITH Inc laupns" uu saturday. June Is In 4, MOI
bI name, ~" good man whose duties will allow hi
10 make the nap ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11
Nine Months Dehiad with the New Criuins nj
Courts,

When the Sinking Fund Commissioners lot
yesterday Public Works Commissioner Gilroy
reported that the new Criminal Court building
In Centre street will not be completed for nino
months. The work should have been finished
on May ~ The contractors are liable 70
~ until the work is done. The matter was re-
ferred to Corporation Counsel Clark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

Ind taken place between him ana Jim Lyons
The prosecution wished him to say that Jim
Lyons called his attention to the clock. The
defence wished to shake his orcdibility. as a
witness. But Mr.. O'Ban chung to his compli-
Gated time schedule and gave MOTHER side any
satisfaction. He said that Mt 4 :35 he and Lyons
had Just got OF q Third avenue car at
Catharine street. They had ridden In the car
from Thirty SECOND street. The prosecution
corroborated 0Ban's testimony with tho testi-
mony Of Kate Halsey. CHERRY HI belle, who
Market and Cherry streets at 4:30 o'clock.
Mr.. House In his speech advanced the tho
DRY that Lyons was IN the butcher shop to do
the murder at 4:25 o'clock. and that he went
out the back way through the Barracks and
Joined OBan on the corner. whore Miss Halsey
saw them at 4:30 or thereabouts.
Mrs. Elizabeth Meyer saw Sliney cross the
street to the butcher shop the afternoon Of tho
murder He took of his hat In thu middle OF
tho street and took from 1t piece OF white
paper. This testimony was to confirm the tes 2.
to be sent. Daniel T. Ames. an expert In hand
writing said the note was written by Stney IN
q disguised hand and demonstrated the
grounds for his belief at great length: Tho
defence admitted the n OTTO afterward, although
Mr.. Friend attacked tho expert as though tho
note were going 10 be denied 1t Is the strong
piece OF evidence against Sliney next TO the
confessions. Several keepers from the Tombs
we're called, and testified that S!iney had told
Bob out and get him drunk. saying that he
for his part Of the Job. :,
All the witnesses called for tho defence dur
ing the late afternoon were witnesses as to
character. Two of these wSs,e. notable, one Tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

innsmuch A. Il 10 true.
Q.wiliing to say good word for friendships sake
A.-Not unless II was tho truth.
Q-Do you mean to say that II you knew his charao-
ter bad you would here to testify to A.
! would tell his counsel and
9..rlease answer my question. A.-wcll would
ten the truth TIT was necessary TO say that his char
acter bad would do It.
The jury looked at Mrs. Goodspiel with ap.
proving and sYmpathetic smiles. and Mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

{. "
giving good testimony.
the other for giving tho
defence n horrible
shock. Mrs. A lvin a
Goodspiel said she
was n publisher and
bookseller.
Q.-what do you know Of
the defendants character 7
Alt In good with n strong
emphasis on the good W.
BY Mr.. Wellman:
Q.-You are . friend OF
the sliney family Ayes.
O.-Willihg TO say . good
iword for Slinoy A.-Yes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

The rekf lsy ISania LIuaited
"a known at home RI abroad as the oYd,s or.,t..,
Passenger Traip----ds.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-16

party is the party OF silver, and Nevada
is OF the opinion that its fate depends
upon the price OF silver. In other words,
the Nevadans believed that charity
begins at home, and that a mans first
duty is his own home. The position
taken by Messrs. Stewart and Newlands
was similar to the Cali ornia candidates
for Office who were anti-monopolits first
and Democrats and Republicans after
ward, who believed that it was their
duty to save their own State first and
lend their assistance to strengthening
out the affairs of the nation sfterward-a
sound and sensible policy to pursue at
all times and firm ground to stand upon.
Stewart and Newlands will occupy a sin
gularly independent position in Wash
ington, and will WELD great influence
there, the more 30 because Stewart is a
man of force, ability and experience.
and Newlands a young man Of great tai
ent and high ambition.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-16

General o. o. Howard reports that
the country's national guard was never
before in such an excellent condition as
it is at present. If another wal should
c~ome-which may fate forbid till we get
the debts of the last n paid at least
then u militia could be placed at once
in defense of important posts during the
formation Of II volunteer army. He rec
ommends that they be armed with the
new rifle and that an appropriation Of
81, 200, 900 a year be made to increase
their efficiency. This Is well, and our
citizen soldiers deserve all General How
ards compliments. All the same they
should carry themselves in a more sol
dierly manner in order to properly show
off their good looks.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-16
Church Notice.

ST. JAMES MISSION, WADswoRrH.-
Services are held at the church every
sunday at II IA. IN. and s p. M, by the
Pastor. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Sunday school meets every Sunday
afternoon at 3 p. M; Mrs. E. Ashby,
superintendent; Miss Jennie Lundy,
Assistant Superintendent; Miss Pearl
Pike, Secretary.
Executive Committee-(Appointed by
the Bishop)-Dr. r.. ii. Richardson,
Warden Mr.. Thomas q. Herman, Treas
urer; Mr.. Edwin Fowler, Mrs. William
ueery, Secretary Mrs. p. McNevin.
Finance Committee = Mrs. William
Geery, Mrs. A. B. Weaver, Mrs. A. T.
Clippineer, Mrs. John A. Goldie.
The choir meets every Friday evening
at the church, for practice. All who are
interested are invited to attend. A. Ii.
driswold, Director.
All persons are invited to become iden-
tilted and interested in the church and
assist in its work.
REV. CHAs. l.. Fire. .IETTE, Rector.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-16

The Philadelphia Telegraph reminds
Chicago that in 1879 the main building
at Philadelphia was ready to receive
worlds fair exhibits six months before
the opening. and then the opening day
came sixty days too soon. The Tele-
graph hopes Chicago will buckle down
to hard work, now that its dedicatory
exercises are over
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-16
Well Put.

This following from the s. F. Report
puts the situation in a very concise
FIRM:
Stewart and Newlands have been
elected to represent Nevada at Washing
ton and deserve the high honor. They
rose superior to party domination and
disregarded party lines in the interest OF
the State. They stood upon the plat
form o. tAe I'eopl1 parry, because that
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-16
BORN.
Observation-Disclosures, Nov. l4th, to
the wife of NJ. A. Melvin, a son.

Observation-Disclosures, Nov. 14th, to
the wife of M. A. Melvin, a son.
Fresh butter at Gregory's.
Nice fresh eggs at Gregory's.
Boston baked beans every Sunday at
Gregory's.
front for town trade every Thursday
at Il. III. Cow les store.
Nice fres'l cranber ins at ;%regorv's.*
Lange & Schmitt Reno, have the best
and cheapest stoves. y
Remember that good meat makes good
blood. Good blood means good health.
The Choicest of stall fed meats at Pike &
Wightmans.
Pike & Wightman are feeding 200 fine
steers, 200 sheep and 100 hogs at their
ranch in Churchill county for me winter
trade. =
For cook stoves, heating stoves and
ranges, hardware and house furnishing
goods, go to LANCE & Schmitt. y
We wish to inform the ladies of Wads-
worth and vicinity that we have a com
plete stock OF new millinery goods at
greatly reduced prices to select from,
" it'll each dollars worth of goods sold. y
chance will be given in the best hat in
our store, to be ratified for next Thanks
giving day. Give us a call. No trouble
to show goods.
MRS. PHILLIPS AND LINTON.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-16
Music Lessons.

Mrs. Cora Peek of Reno will begin
giving instrumental music lessons at
Wadsworth on Nov. 9th. All persons
desiring to take lessons should leave
word at Fowler's store. Mrs. Peek is
one of Reno's favorite musicians and
this is a fine opportunity for persons
desiring instruction.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-16

Hear the bad man of the Philadelphia
Times, "As she has a very rich banker
or two in the family, some practical poll
ticians are of opinion that Mrs. Wood
hull-Martin's claim to the presidency
might be taken into more respectful
consideration"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-16
WEDNESDAY, AR IS, 1872
Foa sPAAAnR OF TIE ASSEMBLY.
10th, Session Nevada Legislature.

10th, Session Nevada Legislature.
The presiding officer OF the Assem-.
bly, should be a man of experience in
legislative bodies; particularly desir-
able is it that such experience should
have been gained. in the Assembly IT,
self. lie should be u man well versed
in parliamentary law and the practice
thereof these requirements are needed
that legislation may he facilitated and
some work accomplished. He should
be u man of quick perception, keen
d~iscernnent and rapid action; these
qualifications are needed that business
may not be retarded, that the House
many not be imposed upon and that
NJ precious time be wasted. lie
should be- u man known to he impartial;
this is needed that the members may
ieel they are there to represent tlieii
constituents, that in So doing they will
meet with common justice, and the
speaker Will be such, thai undue inhu-
ence nom any cause cannot MAKE.
him partial. He should be y ma vi
good peisUn"i APPEARANCE aud consid-
cradle dignity these are needed thai
The proceedings vi the House be
marked as the work Of II digniied set
vi men, III honorable body, and that
they mag noi be ashamed Of the man
upon whom they bestow this high
honor. lie should be IL man OF extern
sive acquaintance; this is needed that
The people of Vie State may feel that
they have an interest in him, that tie
press may know him and that the
hiOiiOSio thiCtioCifCS thN1 iObc III tllilC
i'll knowing han. These qualifications
are possessed by a gentlman of our ac-
q~uaintance-a member elect Of the
next Assembly. He has served AS u
member Of the Legislature in the Ilth
18th and 18th sessions; was for two
sessions IA member OF the Joint Legis.
lative Committee on the Revision Vi
the Constitution was for two sessions
u member of the Judiciary Commit
tee; was during the 18th Session q
member Of the committee sent by this
State TO Sacramento to confer with the
California Legislature in regard to the
dumping Of sawdust into the Truckee
liver, and appeared before the Califor.
MIA Assembly and advocated the en-.
actment OF laws TO prohibit that evil
Four times has he been elected as
Assemblymen; 10 our mind sufficient
proof of his merit. He is a Silver party
man and it gives the DISPATCH great
pleasure TO place the name OF w. II,
A. Pike of Washoe before the members
elect Of the 10Th Session of the Nevada
Assembly for their consideration al
Speaker Of the House.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-16

Great Britain should not put off the
appointment of a poet laureate too long,
or some Of the royalties will die or be
born before there is any poet to make
the funeral or birth odes.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-06
Hn WAS A WOMAN.

Death Reveals That a Supposed Farm
Hand of Twenty-Five Years Duration
Was Not Man.
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. ga strange
story comes from JUNO, in Henderson
county. Some twenty-five years ago a
young man appeared in that vicinity
and engaged to work as a farm hand
Since that time he has lived there,
working as an ordinary laborer. The
name given was Henry Armstrong.
and little or nothing was said of his
history prior to his life in Hen
derson county, with the exception that
he came from East Tennessee, where
he left some children. The man was of
good ha bits and won the confidence of
all who knew him. Some ten days ago
Armstrong took sick with the grippe, at
the home of DR.. A. L. Waller, for whom
he worked. The disease took fast hold
upon him from the start, and in a day
or two death revealed that Armstrong
was woman.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-06

PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 90.-Henry H.
Yard, who gained considerable noto-
riety, few months ago, owing to his
association with John Bardsley and
Gideon w. Marsh in the looting of the
Keystone bank was arrested, Thurs
day, by deputy United States
marshal. Yard is charged with aiding
and abetting Gideon w. Marsh, the fur
gitive eX-president of the keystone
national bank, in misrepresentation of
funds of the bank. The amonntinvolved
is $65, 900.
The Pennsylvania republican state
convention Will be held at Harrisburg,
April 20.
Mrs. Paul Hamilton Hayne, widow OF
the south's famous poet, is dead. Mrs
Hayne was Miss Michel, OF South
Carolina, Her father was a surgeon in
Napoleon's army
Thomas Thompson, colored,. was
hanged at Chestertown, Md, for the
murder on the night of August 90 1884,
of VIM. Adams, also colored. Thomp-
son bore up bravely to the last.
VIM. Cnlson, farmer, living near
Glasgow, Mo-. was shot and instantly
killed by Dorsey and VIM. Bealer in n
fight which took place in the Culsons'
home. The affair grew out of family
troubles
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-06
A TUNNEL
Under the Ohio Penitcntlary Dlscovered
In Time to Prevent the Escape OF Most
Desperate Gang OF Convicts.


Under the Ohio Penitcntlary discovered
In Time to Prevent the Escape OF Most
Desperate Gang OF Convicts.
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. Just in time
to prevent wholesale escape OF con-
victs from the Ohio penitentiary.
Warden Dyer and Deputy Warden Por-
ter Sunday afternoon discovered tun-
mel which was within two days work
Of the big boundary wall. There is not
as yet absolute proof as tc The identity
of all the prisoners who were in the
plot, but IL is Known that between ten
and fifteen men were to go through the
underground gallery, and that the ring
leaders are members of the gang OF
which the lately executed Fitzgerald,
the Youngstown murderer, was chief
In the party were Shaw and Foster,
the noted Cleveland thieves, who re-
Gently made the daring escape by
means of twine rope from the top of
the big main building, and being dis
appointed in meeting friend who was
to give them citizens clothes, were
captured in their striped prison uni
forms near Worthington. Shaw is a
remarkably shrewd thief, and year
ago achieved notoriety by swearing
that he did the stealing and shooting
for which Rohan. the crook electrician,
was arrested in New York.
1t was proved that Shaw was in the
jefferson City penitentiary at the time
of the crime for which Rohan is now
serving sentence in Sing Sing, and he
will. on being released from the Ohio
penitentiary, be arrested for perjury in
this case. Shaw and Fitzgerald, a
member of the gang, but not the
Youngstown murderer, are now serving
sentences for robbery in Cleveland,
and after the law is satisfied on that
score, they will serve seven years for
burglary Of the residence of Mr. J. II.
Galbreath, managing editor of the
Press, of this city.
Foster was sent from Cleveland foI
grand larceny in company with Singer
another member of the gang. 1t will
be remem bered that Fitzgerald, on the
night or his execution, said that Shaw,
Foster and another thief were in the
! job with himself, but that Singer. al
though thief, was not implicated in
! that.
'Spotty' Smith the Urbana expires,
robber, and Varncy, the Cincinnati dia'
mond thief, were in the plan fol
escape with the above-named crooks,
and the whole scheme was engineered
, by William Walk. who was sent from
/ Cleveland in April, 1891, on q five years
sentence for grand larceny. Walk il
the son of wealthy parents at Akron,
and would have been released on good
time July 1, 1894
All the men are wanted by the police,
and most of them would have been re-
leased only to be rearrested.