davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
Ealtor Bang.'. An,asoaI., Ia ths Kms.

YoNKERs. March 5.-The Republicans to-
night nominated Capt. John Peene Of this city
for Mayor. Capt feens Is the owner Of the
Ben Franklin line Of STEAMERS runnins be-
tween this city and New York. lie Is son in
law Of frank 4. Holder OF the Alexander
smith Carpet NoupanN,
Tho Dam Ocrats VIII nominate John hendTink
Bangs. editor OF the Drawer Ia Hdrpers
Magazine. next wees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
CAPT. WILSON'S FATE.
The Bones OF Thirty three Me. Fouad With
In = Radius OF FIFTY Feet.

CAPE Town. March ga trader from the
Shanghai River district who has arrived at
Bulawayo. says that he found within q radius
OF fifty feet at point where the party under
command OF Capt Wilson is supposed to have
made their last stand before being massacred
by the Matabeles. the bones of thirty-t three men.
The trader and his party gathered the bones
together and buried them.
Late advices say that King Lo Bengula died
on Jan. %. His followers. It is said. are troop
ing to Bulawayo with the intention Of laying
down their arms. Great anxiety is expressed
By them to know where they are to live and
who IL to assume the burden Of the support Of
the late Kings wives and children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06

,6 Spselal DoputJ sheriff Abraham Jacobs Of
-, ear stree; IVES arrested lssi night b. the
Inc OF the E!drldgs street station lawyer
6,.ahba,nla GresnthAl, who has an Olfies at ~
kio, tttI street, says thaC Jacobs came % see
Iri-isteS. sunday IN business and. dispute
tsoI ~ tue deputy drew bis revolver ana nTsd
'Aots Neither did any damage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06

Frank QUinn. 90 years old. Of Alpine. n J..
while crossing the Hudson River Railroad
tracks at Glen wood last night Was killed b.
Ala bedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
A New Castsn House Ja.itor.

Collector KibTsth has dismissed Gen r q.
Lee as lanitOr OF the Custom House aud ape
pointed Thomas ii. Pemberton In his l!ace.
The salary IS sou year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
1HosE PLANS ron 1Ha CITF MALI.
Architect keRdaIps ComunIttss wm Try to
Secure RemnneTntIOn Tor CoIaRetItors.

Architect kendans Committee WIZ Try to
Secure Remuneration Tor Competitors.
The members OF the Architectural League
and their friends to the number o; lbs. met at
their rooms. 2l5 West Fiity-seventh street last
night for the annual dinner After the dinner
tho following officers were elected: President
George i. Post; Vice president, Charles II
Lamb; Executive Committee. to serve until
1897. Daniel Chester French. Ehrick X Rossi-
ter and Julius Harder.
The following awards were announced; The
Presidents prize for the best design for the
cover OF the catalogue OF the leagues nsxt
tho Tiffany prize Tor the best design for a sill
yer flower vase for dining table to Mr.. Hobart
An Informal discussion on The Value of
Competition In Architecture and Decoration
followed, tho speakers being Messrs CaTriere.
Bruce Price w. III. Low. Cox. Il. l.. Y Hopper,
T.. ii. Kendall and others. Opinions were
expressed that no architect or decorator
should enter into u competition who're sulta-
bic remuneration WAS not offered either TO all
the contestants or to certain number dive or
more. whose plans were sdIudgsd to be the
best.
Mr.. Kendall said. ia reference to the failure
10 adopt one OF the plans submitted for tile
new Civ Hall. that the architects COMMITTEES
would stand W the competitors and see that
they received due remuneration. II possible.
Mayor waa-er's vs'o OvsrrIddsH.
Mayor WanssFs veto OF the ordinance giving
the North Hudson County Railway Company
permission 10 run trolley line through Grove
street Jersey CITY. 70 HOboken, was 0yerrid-
slOnsrs YESTERDAY afternoon There Was
strong protest from property owners and peo-
pie living on Grove street but t Was disrs-
gArdsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
IIAzED BY MASKED STUDENTS.
a YoUNG NEW YORK LAWYER RoUs
HANDLED At sWARTHmoRE

John w. Hutchinson, Dr., OF EiIhu Roots
Once, Visits Hts Alma Mater, and the
Boys Remember Ii.-His Nos.t.ehs L.
Partly shaved or s.a Hs Il Drner.s q.
the Mud-Tae student- Usr.s.n,sat-
swARrHMoRE. March GA score Of swarth-
more College students caught John W. Hutch-
inson, Jr., a young New York lawyer as he wss
leaving the campus last evening. and hazed
him numerically. One side Of his moustache
was shaved of. and he was dragged By his
feet through the mud
Mr.. Hutchinson was student here four or
i've ears ago. and was track manager OF the
athletic association. There was some misun-
derstnnding. 1t appears. concerning the cost
OF improvements entailed on future classes.
and he had not been back until last evening.
Then he called upon sister who Is a student
at the college. The young lawyers coming
was noised about and the boys plotted what
they termed practical Joke.
Mr. Hutchinson left the college parlor about
o'clock and started down the long slope
toward the railroad station. He had not gone
far when he was stopped by crowd OF at least
twenty students. Half dozen OF them wore
masks and acted rs leaders.
They seized Hutchinson. threw him down.
and. while several held him. one student took
n pair of scissors from his pocket and shipped
of one sido Of Ilutchinson's moustache Then
that side OF MS lip was shaved. The other side
Hutchinson then thought he could 60 in
peace. But the college boy thirst for fun had
Only lust been whetted. Two men seized the
down tho hill
Mr.. Hutchinson's back glided over the m uddy
ground. His clothes were besmeared from his
head to his feet. When he had been dragged
for long defiance the students released thelr
The victim OF the hazers went to Medin az
quickly as he could get there, and procured
new clothes. The students returned within
the walls OF their prim Quaker college This
morning Mr.. Hutchinson had a warrant sworn
out for the arrest Of students Kaylcr, Andrews,
Mauley. Webb. and Hodge. He said theywore
masks but he know them.
Constable Mckniff came here during the day
accompanied him.
The President sum m oned all the male stu-
dents Of the college before him.
GaImo.
back from fifty throats We will go before Q
magistrate before We apologize" they cried.
The President then told Hutchinson that IL
would be pnwise for him to push the case
against the hazers; He said that any number
Of students would testify that the Ave 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.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
FATAL FIRE AT MosHoLU

Mrs.. BTODhy ahd HeF NTandehIId huTned
10 DsRth 10 Red.
YoNKERs. ~ Y. March E.-At ll:SO O'Clock
tonight the residence OF Mrs Brophy at
Mosholu. on the New York city line, was burned
10 the ground. Tho Gre was caused BY lamp
sxpl0dlng. Mrs. Brophy aud her RTandohild
were burned to death.
They were both In bed at the time Both
bodies WeTe burned to 4 crisp. Mrs, BTophy
was an elderly woman. anu was unable 70 as
slst herself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
Kaoeksd & ON "a TrAIa b. = walsr-TAHk
=r'ou:.

Brakeman John Hoosner Of Philadelphia was
Knocked from the TOD OF a Pennsylvania Rail-
road freight car N WayerleY \. j.. yesterday
morning ~ tho spout OF a water tank lie was
taken 10 ST. MIohaeIs Hospital, Newark, aud
died there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
E. ". Pod E,m. ri. I.ll.

Judge Patterson has refused 10 release Ed
ward VI. Field from Ludlow street all where
he is held on civil suit 0y Charles Nsttle. q
creditor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06

ALBARI. March 6-AltoInsy- General Hans
cock has appointed r. ii. Parsons Of Weeds
port IS deputy AttOrney-GeneraI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
Young Hutchinson is a lawyer in the office

Mr.. Hutchinson. after being Emporium ed
BY some OF tho older heada. consented
to, withdraw his charges upon tthe con-
about the hack I'm proven ents should be sati s.
factorily explained to tho college by them and
hereafter.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-28
TURKISH, RUSSIAN, ROMAN, ELECTRIC, CABINET

EGerd nd
these hemoa
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-03-02
TARIFF BILL PROGRESS.
Hope that 1t Will Go to the Senate
This Week.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE senate
ub-committee on tariff held Il pro
tracted session today. 1t is impossible
to secure detailed information, but 1t
is known that the committee Tr3f !kfss
ing every effort to get the bill into
shape for presentation to the full COM
mittee Tuesday next.
Secretary Carlisle spent some time
with the subcommittee this morning
discussing the administrative features
of the bill. The committee is of the
opinion that if the bill can be made
to insure $450,000,000 per annum at
present that that sum can be made
to serve the purpose.
The democratic members express an
opinion that the bill will be presented
to the senate the latter part Of next
week
Bomb thrOWer Henry says he pre-
ferred to explode his bomb in theater
but couldn't get in.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-03-02

tn themselves mise YES with Swapping the vouna-
ca ana dead on the horses 'ne "ouhu
II. The body of the poor m.rs,,, ,,,,.
d tied on his horse Which 'r tha m waa
ea Tgn'. not mott far off grazing. 'Ae nen
l h,s found as they bore Mamie hack
to her her sisters house that IT mas o onlK
a flesh wound in her left :. INV was only
soon healed, and she was as s we'll M ana
strons as ever in a few DAYS hut r a.u
adventure. ny her bandlt
Two OF threc weeks ago vbe, Nor,
ME and Forrest were o m7 Nv. Miien Nan
tour in Colorado, they were l NOV me ot am
surprised to read in the Denvar nanors
July > that the notorious sta,1 r' asno
had oeen captured in Colorado snrin..s
and with them the little hnrSo 'i 1an,es,
who turned cut, as the unforann,tn nar
shall had supposed, to bo tho VIE, ae
the chief. '''e WIG vi
Mamie often wonders why tho won,
an tried to run away With her and
Forrest Fairfax thinks with +.,,,'
what 4 narrow escape his LITTLE wifa
had from being held as = RANSOM
Irene Osgood in the Cincinn,ti Con,
mercial Gazette
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-03-02
A WEDDING FANCY.

If you are to be the bride here Is q
novelty which will delight your brides
maids and be in its prophecies after
the gracious grandmother fashion in
it's sweet simplicity. Laid around the
cake are five white satin bags exactly
alike, holding either a ring, thimble,
a silver dime or button. The bride
takes the bags off during the break
fast and presents them to her principal
bridesmaids. She who gets the ring
will be married first; the young lady
who finds the button in her bag must
make up her mind to remain single
and she who takes the silver piece will
be wealthy. Sometimes very valuable
ring is sent by the future bride to be
included in her bridesmaids bags.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-03-02

unhappy too. Mother, as I am dyin
would it be wrong to let George know
| how much I loved HIM? I love hin
SO that am afraid shall not be hap
Ply in heaven, if he is not there. Afte
1 am dead, mother, you may tell hin
au''.
George had been standing in the bacl
part OF the room, and now stepped
quickly to the bedside, and kneeling
took her hand
My darling" he said tenderly, ''you
must live for me. I love you. have
loved you always. I was desperate
when told you that was to marry
Miss MalnWaring. 1t was not true
L just did it to find out if you loved
me-"
A wonderful brightness came over
her face, and she closed her eyes The
doctor was hastily summoned from
the other room, and her mother and
father gathered round, but George
stayed upon his knees, with bowed
head. The doctor glanced up from
that radiant face, with a puzzled look.
"Hush," he said, 'she breathes,
have hope of her recovery-one case in
hundred he remarked, as he hastily
mixed some medicine; and George muir
INJURED softly, still holding the hand of
the sleeping girl
70! Thou Infinite Father of love.
spare this dear life to me, in Thy ten
der mercy, and according to Thy low
ing Kindness
Months passed. Helen was almost
well, and getting stronger every day,
while George was again her faithful
and devoted slave, waiting upon her,
and anticipating her every wish be-
fore she had uttered it.
They sit on the cool, shaded veran-
da. Helen III large cushioned arm
chair, with George reclining on the
steps at her feet. The bright sun
shines, the skies are blue, the birds
sing sweetly, the air is soft and warm;
and the scent OF the rose is waited to
them from the garden below Here
we will leave them, who are all in all
to each other, to their long lost but
restored happiness.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-03-02
NO ROOM TO EXPLAIN.
He Allowed the Tramp to Lead Him
into a Hole.

The tramp with a new gag ap-
preached the man with money in his
pocket, says the Detroit Free Press.
please, SIR" he said, twill you give
Mahmemosic omething to-dayr'
WHO'S NahmemosicT' asked the
gentleman, somewhat puzzled.
It's Indian, sir, for Man-not-afraid-
to-ask- ora-dime.
That's all right, but I never heard
Of Mahmemosic before"
The tramp assumed look of amaze
ment. j l.>;ttlY
what" he exclaimed, never hsard
Of Mahmemosic?
NO; never did"
Ibid you ever hear Of Abraham
Lincoln?"
Lincoln? Lincoln?'' queried the gen.
tleInan, catching a cue Who's hep
The tramp ignored the question.
Perhaps you've heard Of Genera
Grant?"
Cant say / ever did"
you've certainly heard of Wash
ingtonT"
washington? Washington" and the
gentleman rubbed his chin thought.
fully. Let me see; what was his
first Manner"
George, sir-George Washington"
NO; I never heard of him. Who
was hep
The tramp took long look at his
proposed benefactor.
WELL" he said, che was a man
who never done what you are doin
now in great shape" and the tramp
had the gentleman in a hole he couldn'
get out Of without paying dime and
cutting short furthr explanation. ;.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-03-02
ELEPHANTS ARE COWARDIy
experience OF an Old Trainer, and His
views on the Subject.

St Louis Globe-Democrat.-"Ap ole
phant is an arrant coward" said ON
animal trainer. Il am acquainted with
the actual brute, but never met the
elephant that the writer's tell about
that never forgetS or foryiycs an iniurv
but Will protect those who trnot n
kindly. L had charge of an elenbont
once that had vicious disposition. but
he would do anything | wanted him IN
used to prod him with a Sharp steel
and otherwise impress upon him that
| was master and intended 70 remain
so. An under-keepcr went on the kind
ness theory and treated the bic animal
us we'll as if it was a member of his
own family. After we had been to-
gether about year | was awakened
one night in a little Nebraska town by
human ShrlekS i'll the elephants QUAR-
tiers. Rushing to the place, found the
under-keeper being crushed to death.
AS soon as the coWardly pachyderm
saw me he trembled in every muscle.
dropped the man and tried to run, but
l gave him lesson with my steel prod
that he never forgot. Then picked up
the man, who l supposed, Of course,
was dead, and found that he had re-
ceived only Il broken arm and Il broken
rib as a result of his kindness to the
elephant. He got we'll in few weeks,
went to the elephant and punctured
him with Il steel prod until the fellow
beloved for mercy. After that we
We're all together four years. but the
elephant never again attempted to in
jure either of us"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-03-02

Milwaukee, Feb lin the event
of the confirmation of the appointment
of George w. Pratt, Of Oshkosh, as
United States marshal for the eastern
district Of Wisconsin, it is understood
that Assemblyman III. A. Brauer, Of
Shawano, will be appointed chief
deputy, sharing the profits of the Of
fee with Mr.. Pratt. This is said to be
the result of an agreement whereby
Assemblyman Br&uer withdrew from
the contest for the office in favor OF
Pratt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-03-02

gets through with it and goes into
Heaven a ransomed soul. But | am
not going to describe the port into
which that ship has entered. l am
not going to describe the pilot
who met him outside at the Eight
ship" / am not going to say any
thing about the crowds of friends who
met him on the crystalline wharves up
which he goes on steps of ehrysoprases
For God in His words to Job calls me
10 look at the path of foam in the wake
Of that ship, and / tell you it is all
a-gleam with splendors of kindness
done. and rolling with iilumined tears
that were wiped away, and adash with
congratulations, and clear out to the
horizon in all directions is the spark
ling, flashing. billowing phosphores-
cence of a Christian life. He maketh
. path to shine after him."
Have you any arithmetic capable OF
estimating the influence of our good
and gracious friend who a few days ago
went up to rest-George w. Childs, of
Philadelphia? From a newspaper that
was printed for thirty years without
one word of defamation or scurrility
or scandal, and putting chief emphasis
on virtue and charity and clean in
telligence, he reaped a fortune for
himself and then distributed vast
amount of it among the poor and
struggling, putting his invalid and aged
reporters on pensions, until his name
stands everywhere for large-hearted-
ness and sympathy and help and high
est style of Christian gentleman. In
an era which had in the chairs of its
| journalism = Horace Greeley, and a
Henry ]. Raymond, and asJames Cor
| don Bennett, and Erastus Brooks, and
q George William Curtis, and an
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-03-02

father and mother watched her care
fully, but no power could keep away
the dread disease. One day she came
into the house, and flung herself
YEARLY down into a chair. Her father
and mother piled her with questions;
a doctor was summoned, who or
dered her to be put to bed immediate
~, and with a grave shake of the
head left strict orders as to her care.
Her mother took up her post by her
daughters bedside prepared to fight
death brayely. Day after day, the doc
tor came, looking grayer every time,
and day after day, the wasted figure
lay upon the bed unconscious at times,
and then deliriOus. George had heard
Of her sickness and had returned from
the city, anxiously inquiring after her
every day. The doctor had said she
could not live, and one day they all
gathered around her bedside, fearing
the end was near. George also had
come and stood with bated breath
hoping she would again gain con-
sciouSness and speak to him once
more. They waited for sometime in
silence until at last she opened her
eyes and loked at her mother.
Mother, "she whispered softly, 81
am going home. am so weary. Life
has been too hard for me TO battle
against. / have never made any one
happy. I seem to have had the facul
ty for making all my friends and my
self miserable. My life seems to have
been made up of minor chords. But
mother shall soon go away where
shall be happy, If happiness is ever ii
store for me. Then perhaps I shall
be remembered a little kindly, and Il
have made others miserable. I wal
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-03-02
FACTS IN THE CASE OF MIR. DYER
MIR. DYER.

Rockland Courier-GaZette.I Timothy
Over of Vinalhaven is now in his
ninety-first year. He says he never
wore q shoe of any kind until he was
1s wears old. He never has ridden on
the cars, and but once on steamboat.
He has never visited tavern, nor
auarrelled with any one, he says, and
has never been shaved by a barber.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-03-02

Louisville, KY, Feb. 2O-At the
second days session of the League
of American Wheelmen, this morning,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-01
EDERAG COURT.

William NJ. Todd, plaintiff in error. VS..
Missouri Coal and Mining Company:
error to United States circuit court,
eastern district of Missouri: continued
to adjourned term per stipulation.
AT yesterdays session OF the United
States circuit court Of appeals. Attor-
neys S. ". Moore, of Kansas City, and
{. s. Reed, of Fredonia, Kan, were adj
mitted to practice in the court. Orders
were entered as follows:
Northern Pacific Railroad Company,
plaintiff in error, IS. Andrew Merten-
sen; error to United States circuit
court, district of Minnesota; argued by
Z. d. O'Brien for plaintiff in error, G.
a. Severance for defendant in error,
and cause submitted.
Creswell Ranch and Cattle Company.
plaintiff in error, VS.. William Martin
dale ct al; error 10 United States cir
cult court. western district of Missouri:
argued by l.. Z. Krautiotf for plaintiff
i'll error, $. W. Moore for defendant in
error, and cause submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-01
PERSONAL

Louis James and wife, Kansas City,
are at the Ryan.
Edward w. Evans, U. S. A., was q
Ryan guest yesterday.
G. B. Conway and wife, Stone City.
were Ryan transients yesterday.
Mrs. N. A. ingalls,. Waterloo, Wis,
was at the Ryan yesterday.
At the Windsor-L. T. Page, Angus,
I. Koerner. +. D. Church, LItchfield;
Hans Vogel, Duluth; Herman Spering,
st. Peter; c. 3. WILDER, Sheb0ygan;
John G. Nolan, Breckenridge; G. B..
McCune, Benson.
At the Metropolitan-M. B. Goldberg
and wife. Minneapolis; Charles ID. Her.
man. Philadelphia; Charles Charters.F,
w. Southworth. Ernest Charles. Mime.
apolIs; {. }. Wilson and wife. Fari,
bault; q. q. %Broughton. Sioux Rapids.
At the Sherman John Anderson.
Chicago; w. p. Carr, River Falls. Wis.,
w. De La Hunt, Morris: Fl. A. Willard.
Burlington. To-: l.. Ii. Henley. S.,
Louis: q: E. Gerry, Boston: Alex c.
Gilrath, WatertoWn, S. D.; p. NJ. Wag.
her. Sandville, o.
At the Merchants'-John Connervil.a
derson. Fort Smith, Ark: George ".
Winter, Helena; Il. II. Randall, Wine.
ia: w. A. Alexander, Usage, To-; IrwiI
b. Rockwell. Chicago; Stephen Glass.
st. Louis; A. j. LaummeS. StiIlwaterI
e. F. Elliott, Grand Rapids. n. D.: e,
II. Thomas. Eau Claire; c. II. March,
LItchfield.
At the Ryan-H. V. Jackson, Chicago!
Carl Heauenwlck, Saginaw, Mich.
George Alexander, Calgary; l.. G.
krauthotf. Kansas City; E. A. ReeG,
W. B. Stevens, Al Track, Joseph Des.
sauer, Ed Miller, q. y. Kilmer, Neee
York; c. P. Butler. Denver; Alfred L.
Cary, Milwaukee; 5. w. Moore, Kansas
City; Robert Dunlap. Topeka; Law
renee Dllmonth, Pittsburg; j. Maycock.
Buffalo; ii. Goldsmith. Philadelphia;
G.. w. Hubbard, Sioux Falls; j. B.
O'Mally, Waseca; George S. Miller.
Boston.
Eugene A. Arnold, judge of probate
for ltasca county, located at La Prairie,
was in the city Yesterday. He was seen
by a GLOBE reporter and asked as to
what way the political straws were
drifting i'll his section. He said: Mat
tiers UP our way seem to have a decided
Republican tendency, although The
county is generally Democratic" LII
his district the interests lay more in the
direction of pilie and Iron than in the
way of agriculture. Our principal
CROP said he, lis potatoes. and the
prospects for a large yield are excel
lent" Judge Arnold was formerly a
correspondent OF the GLOBE in his Sec
ton.