davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-06
TIMELY TOPICS.

d. ]. Casey. the East Main street halter
is going out of business. Stock and fixtures
must be sold within two weeks. Call
early and get some of the bargains al
auction and private sale.
E. L. Wooding. manager of the Brook
Ign cash market, S43 Bank street, quotes
some very low prices.
Lowest prices for cash at Jones, Morgan
d Cos. You are invited to call and see
the new line of goods for spring wear.
Free Candy next Saturday given away at
the store Of the Great A. d p, Tea Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-06
A LAWYER HAZEO.
John w. Hutchinson, Jr., Visits His Alma
Mater, and They Remembered Him-His
Mustache Is Partly Shaved on and He Is
Dragged In the Mud.


Mater. and They Remembered Him-Hi'
Mustache Is Partly Shaved on, and He 1.
Dragged In the Mud.
SwARTHMoRE, Pa March GA score OF
Swarthmore college students caught Johr
w. Hutchinson. Jr., a young New York
lawyer, as he was leaving the campus ant
haZed him numerically. One side of his
mustache was shaved off. and he was drag
ged by the feet through the mud.
Mr.. Hutchinson was student here fOul
or five years ago and was track manager
of the Athletic association. There was
some misunderstanding. it appears, con
corning the cost of improvements entailed
on future classes, and he had not been back
until last Sunday. Then he called upon q
sister who is a student at the college. The
young lawyers coming was noised about
and the boys plotted what they termed q
practical joke.
Met by a Masked Gang.
Mr.. Hutchinson left the college parloI
about o'clock and started down the long
slope toward the railroad station. He had
not gone far when he was stopped by q
crowd of at least 20 students. Half dozen
of them wore masks and acted as leaders.
They seized Hutchinson, threw him down
and while several held him one student
took a pair of scissors from his pocket and
shipped off one side of Hutchinson's mus
tache. Then that side of his lip was shaved
The other side was not touched. Hutchin-
son then thought he could go in peace But
the college boy thirst for fun had only just
been whetted. Two men seized the lawyer
by his legs and started on n gallop down
the hill.
Mr.. Hutchinsons back glded over the
muddy ground. His clothes We're besmear-
ed from his head to his feet. When he had
been dragged for a long distance. the stu
dents released their hold and fled. The
victim of the haZers went to Media as
quickly as he could get there and procured
new clothes. The students returned within
the walls of their prim Quaker college.
Monday morning Mr. Hutchinson had a
warrant sworn out for the arrest of Stu
dents kayler, Andrews, Mauley, Webb
and Hodge. He said they wore masks, but
he knew them.
Constable Mckniff came here during the
day to arrest the young men, and the New
Yorker accompanied him. The president
summoned all the male students of the
college before him.
Would Not Apologize.
''Will you apologize?" asked President
de Garmo.
mo; never, never!" was the cry that
came back from so Threats. I'VE will go
before a magistrate before we apologize"
they cried.
The president then told Hutchinson that
it would be unwise for him to push the
case against the hazers. He said that any
number of students would testify that the
five whom he had named in the warrant
were innocent. They said they were only
spectators.
Young Hutchinson is a lawyer in the
office of Elihu Root in New York city. Mr.
Hutchinson, after being importuned by
some of the older heads, consented to with
draw his charges upon the consideration
that the misunderstanding about some
improvements should be satisfactorily ex-
planned to the college by them and that he
should be made welcome to the college
hereafter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-06
General Early's Funeral.

LYNCHBURG, Va, MARCH 6.-The funeral
of General Jubal Anderson Early took
place from St. Paul's church. The process
sion was an imposing one and was wit
messed by the thousands of people who
lined the thoroughf"rc along the entire
route. Hundreds of old veterans who
served under the dead general during the
war We're present from all sections of the
state and marched on foot in the process
sion. Many distinguished Confederates
Were AMONG lhe honorary palIbearers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-06

NORFOLK, March 6.-The steamer Violet,
with the presidential party aboard, arrived
here. MIR. Cleveland stated that his trip
had been a very enjoyable one and the
sport fine. The Violet coaled at the navy
yord and resumed her trip to Washington.
In an interview the president stated that
he killed about 80 ducks and 90 geese and
swan. The reporters who interviewed the
president went down the river ON the tug
David B. Hill
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-06

BROOKLYN, March 6.-Fritz Nolte, a
Swede, aged 40 years, who was sailor ON
tramp steamer plying between New York
and Boston, killed himself after having
shot Clara Freund, who is not yet Is years
of age, because, it is said, he feared she
would reveal his relations with her
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-06
Robertson on Trial,

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, March 6-The
trial of Daniel NJ. Robertson for the muir
der of his wife, whom he killed in Septem-
Der last, began in the superior court here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-06
Mexican War Veteran Dead

LAUREL, Del, March 6.-Captain Jacob
Owens veteran of the Mexican war, who
is said to have fired the last gun in the bat
tie of Vera Cruz, died at his home in
Bethel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-06
Hanged Himself In His Gel

SYRACUSE, March GA convict named
Jesse Wade committed suicide in Auburn
state prison by hanging himself by silk
handkerchief from his cell door.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-06

SCRANTON. Pa, March 6.-Willis LOTUS,
the 4-year-old son of Patrick Lotus of this
city, was killed by an electric car
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-06
Jn.!lcrUsSful HurgIars.

KINGSTON, y. ". March 6.-An unsuc-
cessful attempt was made to rob the post
Office at Clint ondale, Ulster county.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-06
Seven Hundred Men Omit Work

LEBANON, Pa, March about roo men
employed in the Pennsylvania belt and
nut works, the Lebanon rolling mills, the
West Lebanon rolling mill and the East
Lebanon Iron company's mill are out, ow-
ing to reduction. The men claim they are
not on strike, but simply refuse to work at
decent living.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-06
SMALLPOX In New York state

PoUGHKEEPsIE, y. Y, March 6,-There
are five cases of smallpox at Red Hook,
this county.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-06
CREATED A SENSATION.
Report Conce rning The Abuse of Prison
ers at the Haddam Jail.

Report Concerning The Abuse of Prison.
ers at the Haddam Jail.
Hartford, Mar 6.-At the meeting of
the state board of charities held in this
city to-day State Secretary Whittlesey sub
mitted his report. 1t was of unusual in
terest. touching As it did upon the alleged
condition of affairs in the Middle
sex county Jail and the
county home at Haddam. The reports
states, that as result of two visits by the
secretary to those institutions the prison
ers at the Jail were suffering for want of
clothes. Oftentimes, says the report, the
prisoners are obliged to go TO bed with
clothes wringing wet. They are allowed
but one suit, and no hlnnels.
They work out of doors, many
times in the rain and cold, clad in nothing
but thin coat and overalls. Poor meat is
provided and the report closes with gen
eral complaint against the management of
the Jail. In the report it is also stated
that certain officials are in the habit of
using profanity in the presence of the ma
tron and female inmates. The report
created quite sensation.
Four Miners Killed.
SCRANTON, Pa, Mar 6.-Four miners
were killed in the Richmond shaft this
morning by the falling of ledge of rock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-06

FLOUR FLoUn, Flour. Al LADD'S
heaper than ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-06
Four Miners Killed

SCRANTON, Pa, Mar 6.-Four miners
were killed in the Richmond shaft this
morning by the falling of ledge of rock.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-12
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

The following letters remain uncalled for
at the Phoebe postoffice July -, 1894:
Grandylmeyer Col. Gray A.
Keller f. NJ. Webster VIM.
Parties calling for the above letters will
please say advertised"
NJ. J. CARMAN. P. NJ.
No trains moved out of Ogden for nearly
a week. Over 500 passengers were tied up
there in the blockade.
Travel between Ogden and Salt Lake dur.
ing the past week has been carried on with
four horse coaches in good old time style.
The boys at DeLamar gave US few band
pieces by telephone last Monday, much to
the pleasuere of their small audience here.
1t rained steadily for about eight hours on
the dry lake between here and Pahranagat,
and the surrounding mountains yesterday.
1t is estimated that our vote this election
will about equal that of last Though Fer
guson may boom, many of its new residents
will not be qualified voters, through failing
to be residents of the State long enough.
Ayers Pills possesses the curative virtues
of the best known medicinal plants. These
pills are scientifically prepared, are easy tc
take, and safe for young and old. They are
invaluable for regulating the bowels, and
for the relief and cure of stomach troubles
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-12

proof v hich the law requires before court
of equity can find an implied trust, or decree
its enforcement.
For these reasons the Court finds that the
mines described in the complaint were not
located under and in consequence of any
partnership or other agreement between
plaintiff and defendant aud that plaintiff
has DO right, title or interest therein.
That all the property and business in
which plaintiff and defendant were ever
Jointly interested have been mutually settl-
ed the partnership dissolved, and that
there is nothing requiring an accounting.
Let judgment be entered in favor OF the
defendant and for his costs.
A. E. CHENEY, District Judge.
June l. 1894.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-12
LEGAL NOTICE.
NEVADA, IN AND FOR LINCOLN COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Gustin, Deceased.

Julia McFadden. the Administrative of the estate
of John Gustin, deceased, having filed her petition
therein, duly verified, praying for order of sale
Of real estate of said decedant, for the purposes
therein set forth, it is therefore ordered by the
Clerk of said District Court, that all persons inter
ested in the estate of said deceased appear before
the said District Court on Monday the 10th day of
July, 1894 at ten O'Clock a m. of said day at the
courtroom of said District Court, in the town of
Phoebe, County and State aforesaid, to show cause
why an order should not be granted to said ad
ministratrix to sell all or so much of the real
estate of the said deceased, at private sale as sha Il
be necessary.
j. A. CLARK,
Clerk of the District Court State of Nevada, in
and for Lincoln County
Dated June 7, 1894.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-12
NOTICE.

The Godbe Mercantile Company, having closed
business at Phoebe, desires that all persons know.
ing themselves indebted to the Company, call
and make satisfactory settlements OF their &C.
counts within thirty days from date.
Phoebe, Nevada June 90, 1894.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-12
POLITICAL!

meeting of the County Central Con mittee Of
the "PE0PLE'5 PARTY OF Linco In County, Is
hereby called for July l4th 1884, at the Office of
George 8. Sawyer, in Phoebe.
The meeting will convene at O'Clock p. IN
Business of Importance demands full attend
ance.
GEO. s. SAWYER Chairman.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-12

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medaland Diploma.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-12
Official Paper Of Lincoln County

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
THE RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
OFFICE: MASONIC BUILDING.
LACoUR STREET.
TERMS:
subscription One Year, by Mail. 90
Subscription, Six Months. :" ............ 90
None Forwarded TIL Paid For.
Advertising rates furnished upon application
st the office.
Entered at the Postofice at Phoebe. Nevada,
as Second.Olass matter.
Communications are solicited. but the paper
will not responsible for the opinions OF its cor
respondents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

WICHITA, Kan, Aug. %, 1894
Council met IN re2ul'r session, Mayor
Cox In the chair and all the councIlmen
present except Me!iinger and Ouver.
The minutes OF the last meeting were
resd and approved as read.
& petition from the president o. the
Orphan Children's Home for au increase
Of IS in the moathlv allowance from the
city making 1t 500 per month was on
motion of Councilman Mccall grantei.
The pile OF brick on Douglas avenue. a.
the corner OF Market street. was ord red
10 be removed, ani the street cJmmi--
,iouer Was instJueiet 10 remove adj OBJ
s'rucUlous on Douglas avenue and Main
streets.
The proposition OF property owners on
Lawrence avenue. between r eventh and
Twelfth streets. - dedicate 10 the cry the
use Of certain grounds and TO remove and
re .O-are the sidewalks 10 conform with
the walks suuth-in consider alton that the
city would remove the hedge from tre
grounds aud grade The same was accepted.
AL bills fiird against the city were read
anu referred to the proper committees.
4 protest against the violation OF city
ordinance regulating the construction. re-
ntirarf r7a.uta!uaucs Of : dsvalss ia the
CITY Il WIchir4 was read and referred O
u puo.lc Improvement committee.
\ ge'ir.og FIR r cia4er side TaiS on he
We~L size or -ftd4 ht- &C. 4l'.sll -
street 10 Lewis street wfs referred 10 toe
public improvement comml-tes-
\ pc lri1n asklBE that FranS Garden
hire be made = uemh-- - the fire depart
alert wa. read uud ordered placed on 6 K.
4 Iemousi7Aacs against permitting the
repair o. tie Douglas avenue hoe! w4s
lad on the Table.
TIE report q ciis CTS ire -sITer Tor July,
special Tuud. 20 Tepocls o. wet-nul-sr-fs
ot Fourth avenu- aaI Wvs' Doug a. ave
nue. sea l=s for toe months ot april Nay.
jane aat July, v.c-e rea- and referred %
lH- proper cen -ilttees
TIE sl--walk la-p-cto- submitted Te-
01lt rsc-mn-udi.- ta-t fs- --d-ss s on
rre e-,- >.l- % Lawrence av-r Ge Da-nesa
~ -veuth auI weit-a streets Do C1a-
grr.aef. .., . = "a bal G ull-ion aud -
safe. The report VS. sdop-rt-
Ordinance ~. l-sl- eUfI'lrd a. or-i-
uauc- making appr17ristious Tor II -cs.-
.1neou, purpose. was .e4r, p.Ece1 on -
page aa. al1rtsi-
Ordinance NJ. I-S-. entitled a cr-l-
nance f.l-slu- lie genera. FAX .-vT Tor re
current t,crI yra-. Vac res1. be- III - su--
n=rd-s. she OFliusnes r.-cel ca 80 pas
a. snI adopted
OrL,aal,-- y -. emitted A. r--
n NICE p-oviaiuz fer issuing IN Improve
,msas psnd - pa! for TIC eoss.raetsol Ct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29

Some men are 50 constituted that they
cannot bear n rival. others require RI
valrv to spur them on. With regard Co
the former, imagine how like a bomb
sEell such a malapropOs as this would
sound: Rose is going 20 the theater
tonight with Mr.. 3" a fact which
Rose has studiously kept from the man,
knowing his Jealous tendencies and not
liking 10 explain that it was her
younger sister that Mr.. :. was fond OF
and that Rose was only acting as chap
eron. Then take the interruptions
girl, who knows the exact moment 70
point her keen poison-tipped dart,
arOusing host of emotions, of jealous
anger and wounded pride. Now, when
the victim Is writing, IS the time -
pour forth the oil Of sympathy. and
with quick instinct she scizes the oD-
portunity and soothes poor masculine
vanity with such effect that Rose al
most before she knows IL finds herself
minus fricnd and lover Take nv ad-
vice, Girls. and if YOU must have a con-
tidsnte, select married one.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
HOW HIGH WILL a KITE cor
Eighteen Hundred feef the Maximum Al
tltuce That = single bi:s Can Reach.

Eighteen Hundred Feet the Maximum Al
tltuce That = single bite Can Reach.
r II one 81 the most dierslt under
sakings lmavsua Die 20 even approx
Inatelv estimate the hciyh. q kite
above Tie earth. This is ou account u
the fact taa. objects floating ia the air
seem 20 DC farther away than they
really are. IL NAV b- safely said, fars
the $50 Loai, Eeuab.ic. tlat 1900 feet
j. the MAJ. mum altitude taat can p17-
siJly be attained rv a single kite =
kite drinZ ~ the rh- mentioned VI
appear even % q crueerva observer
90 be nearly = not nrlte "a half miie
a1oye t5e surface of tle earth. bgt .
careful measJre-1cr. offs string and its
angle Vii euielziy p-eve that 81 could
not have been more taan q fourth p
mile above the grueni. Ort4nar iIv
kite w.I 20 10 higher. even = more
s-riug h= r1id out. tais Is because fgr
wind l-ur-sses the corl aud causea re
Izl.e fp really 1eerde vbra s. appears
20 rl--. b. has been sai1 that 30 ls po--
s-b-e 20 arrange several kites IN such =
manner that they viii reach 8 higss-
e rtsat.s. ..-a+t 20 -' .asaF - 49,. 70
~i.a . single kite II this manner
where three, fJu-. or even q dozea kites
have been use5 rs41arzaU.s heights
have been reached
Where more than oas KITE - -set
only the main one b. attached - TIE
end q Gre eer5nz. tbe otat-s being a.
:aele1 sl1-s ths u1- l-e .u = man
neT s. raj Isr - See srra-reaL~u- e che
hooks along - ..tr.tlr - 81 aver
uve diane 90 ar1-t twelve fees
sr1-r HsnsIezazl. who z1ace eNpers-
11e1ts 10 E-5a-T's-.h. AND ITL.0a ard
= af-7c Vl1.e I-s~s- .-atlaus under
tae Fr-1s- Academy - Sciences -e-e
carried ou ~ Ee~e1ra. Finland. rer---
curious ---a.ts here slr-ie kites
could t.e forced r1 laf. zee ata5as1'l.-,.
'ea 4e.la- - lsn FEET rsr c1u.i
l- r.af. -1 ascend % q he-s4t ~ tral
e. ~. t1 Ill t-e-. cad e te-1
rz .sal che l1-l-r-fer --1rr - 300
f-er Tse .hsee e~1-rfl1- tfrrr alir..sa
>. - f1af =lll arrasEe-
E7ezt .2l-ss -4.<s.sEss za.s-.-- lzszz-i-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29

All kinds OF vehicles were used yester-
day to carry the crowd that went down to
the fair grounds 10 witness the ball game
between the Pets and the crack Neodesda
team, and when noses were counted there
were !, 200 people present. The Pets put
up Il fine game and are all right if the
SEINE personnel would b. kept in all the
games The fans remarked that the Pets
were going to play winning ball after
they had been ont on the diamond prior
10 the game ana SAW the snap aud get up
they displayed in practising. The Neode-
sha team did not snow up as well by large
odds as the Pets. As an umpire Mr.. Hill
was positively the rAnkest that ever had
the presumption TO step on a Wichita
diamond TIE Neodeshas claim that
their team had only lost one game out of
thirty-seven this season, and il is a wonder
they ever lost that one if Hill did the UNI
piriug.
The Neodesha club was made up of
players from Joplin, s.. Joe aud Webb
City, and one or two from Neodesha, while
the enterpTising manager of the Pets, Mr..
Cash Henderson secured the FrantZ
brothers and Augle from Wellington and
Wayne from Perry, o. T., and Eiler from
Strong City, and how they did play ball.
The Neodeshas were first at bat and be
fore the third man was out had scored two
runs. The pets came in aud tied he score
amid laundering applause. The Pets were
blanked in the next two innings The oil
BOYS failed II score in the second, but got
one in the third inning. At the end of the
fifth inuing the Pets tied the score again.
it being five TO five. In this inning the
umpire Just simply gave the Pets IA cold
deck aud said: "What are you going u
do ABOUT it?' Woolev-r, their crack south
paw pitcher, was knocked out OF the box
in the sixth inning, when Dutch Herold
came in 10 twirl.
How the Pets did hit the ball. Walt r
FrantZ got double and a home run. Or
vile Erantz and Angle got three doubles,
and Wayne and Chambers both got IN
timely doubles, and the whole team made
safe hits, aggregating eighteen safe hits.
Warner, Lenuert and Stevens each got
doubles. and were the only ones of the
NeodeshHs who could guage either Eller's
or Angles delivery little bit. In the
field Wayne played the prettiest game at
second base ever seen on the diamond,
while the FranIz brothers put up their
usual excellent game. Both the Pets
pitchers did good work, and Filler only was
changed TO give the spectators a chance to
see Angle pitch, aud they were well salts
fad. The game was much better than the
score would indicate, aud was exciting
from start TO finish, and many brilliant
and exciting plays We're made. The score
WAS follows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
REFUSED TO BE RESCUED.
4 Partisan Actress Faced Death Rather
Than sail "a 8 German Ship.

"One of nv most exciting sdven-
lures" said Mr.. Strakosh to Washing
ton Post reporter, was an incident
which happened when l was managing
the South American tour of Nine.
Sarah Bernhard We were on the
British steamer CotopaNi-and u good
stout vessel she was-but somehow or
other, as we were passing through the
Straits OF Magellan we ran into sand
bank. The steamer drew eighteen feet
OF water, and had, unfortunately. en-
tered the straits at low water. Every
one believed that we were shipwrecked,
that our engagement at Chilli would
never be fulfilled. and that we were
doomed TO stay where we were for
three weeks-for you must know that
it is only usual for the steamers Of this
line to pass there every three weeks
Sarah was distracted. She tore her
hair, she beat her breast in her iHimit-
able manner. and she used the-vcll.
elaSsical-language for which she is
noted. There we were and there was
no:prospeet of relief. This was about
nine o'clock in the morning. The
scene can better be imagined than
described. The ladies were in tears
and frightened out of their boots,
and even the men OF the company
felt uncomfortable The assurances
of the captain that all would be well
were of no avail, and everybody was in
despair. At last, about noon, the
smoke of an approaching steamer was
seen in the distance. Everybody's hopes
revived Aid was at hand and we
would be rescued from our unpleasant
position. Time went by and the
steamer drew near. As she approached
the Cotopaxi hoisted signals of distress,
and she bore down uDOn rs. But as
soon rs her flag was recognizable pa
triOtism got the better OF fear. The YES
sci flew the German colOrs. Sarah did
not hesitate a moment Her alarm dis
appeared. Rushing TO the captain, a
bluff English sailor, she Topped on her
knees before him and implored him for
the love of God and of France not %
tender her over TO the tender mercies
OF her enemies. She would rather stay
shipwrecked oil her life. abandon her
profession and lose all her hopes OF
artistic and financial success than set
foot upon the deck Of German ship.
Surprised at her change Of tone the
captain consented and told the German
captain that his passengers did not
need assistance, and the Teuton sailed
away. Rushing down % her cabin
Mime. Bernhardt brought out a silken
French tri-color which had been pre-
scented TO her by some admirer and as
the German sailed away she hoisted
the flag Of France and waved il tri-
umphantly at the parting foe. About
seven n. n the tide rose and we fOatet
and reached our destination in safety