davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-05-17
PISG AEa.
49, aEd.
correspondence Of tine Argus.

Correspondence Of tine Argus.
The Base Ball Club played a
game of ball here on last Saturday.
Mrs. Benton Walls is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Zar King, at Parkers-
burg.
Rev. Bennett is holding a series
Of meetings ut Pleasant Hid.
Lake Gribble and family have
moved to Terra Alta.
George Thomas, Jacob Arnold
and Son Cole. of Cheat Neck, were
in our midst Saturday night. Alice
says she likes to see Son (suu) shine.
Miss Delete Shaw, OF Terra Alta,
is visiting friends and relatives in
this section.
George Taylor is at home again.
Glad to see you, George.
Miss Sophronia Walls, who has
oeen In Cheat Neck Tor some time,
WAS visiting the parental roof Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. John o. jenkins was visit
ing relatives here the past week.
Omer Walls, formerly of this
pace, but now of Falrmont, was
nome last week on n visit.
Miss Ellie Gribble began her
school on May 18th with a good
attendance. ILKA THEo.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-05-17

The Coxey craze is now on the
decline and the gre eat farce will soon
be played out. The fellows who
reached Washington received such
a warm welcome, so much more in
fact than they expected, that they
would like to play quits with the
police If they could.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-05-17

We see it stated that Jake Ken =
pie is soon to go oat making Re
publican speeches and thlpgs.
The above statement is from the
Elk Garden Ne,cs, and we would
like for 1t to rise up and explain
just what it means.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-05-17
They Want Names.

The Russell Art Publishing Co.,
of 928 Arch street, Philadelphia,
desire the names and address of q
few people in every town who are
interested in works Of art. and to
secure them they offer to send free,
"Cupld Guides the Boat, superb
ly executed water color picture.
size lOx13 inches, suitable for franz
ing, and sixteen other pictures
about same size, in colors, TO any
one sending them at once the names
and address Of ten persons tad
mirers Of fine pictures) together
with six two-Ceut stamps 10 cover
expense Of mailing, etc. The reg
ular price Of these pictures is 81,
bit they can al be secured free by
any person forwarding the names
and stamps promptly.
Note.-Tbc editor Of this paper
has already received copies Of above
pictures and consider them really
"Gems Of Art" tf
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-05-17
Order of Publication

WEsr VWGfSfA, ST.:
So Rules hold On the Clerks ofice 81 the Cir.
cult Court az Preston county, un the FIRST Mon
day OF May. l81l
a. y. Bonafcld
vs..
!. ". Stiahin. 81 al
The object Of This SUIT is ~ subject the real
estate of che defendant John SfrHhin 20 The
payment 90 The iudgm nt lien uf the plaintiff
And DO appearing that the defendant. y. NJ
Strahin. o. mot "a resident ~ this state. ON mo-
ton ~ the plaintiff. 70 ie ordered That the said
defend nt DO appear here within one month
after the date ~ the frsf publication hereof
and de- what is necessary Co protect his inter
eets. and That this order Dc published in the
WE~r Va. AEGUe, % newsuHpor Published Goo this
county. a copy-Tcgt
wv WArrou. Clerk
=. J. Crogan, Counsel for PHI. Do. iO.gfff-ef
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-05-17

You can now get Envelopes, Pa.
per-, Pens. Pencil Tablets. Pen and
Ink Tablets, Muscilags ard Ink etc
of the Post Office. a small line
Kept f.r 'Ae e10veuiane. ~ 60
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-21

One OF the most peculiar natural.his-
tory discoveries ever made was a re-
cent one in New Zealand. A farmer
was blowing field and in depression
of the land where the existence of sew
eral springs made bog, his pillow I'M
earthed deposit of peat in which he
found number of tightly packed bones
of some animal, as he supposed. Ex-
ploration of the peat bed developed the
fact that about 800 skeletons Of the ex-
tinct moa, bird much larger than the
ostrich, We're packed together. evil
IDENTIFY having been destroyed at enc
time by some cataclysm. Every thing
pointed to the fact that these birds had
persisted simultaneously, and many
theories have been advanced regarding
their destruction. The most plausible
is that they were overcome by 4 sand
storm which covered them. What
makes the discovery the more pulling
is the fact that similar beds Of Inca
bones have been found in other Parsa
of New Zealand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-21
FAREWELL ADDRESS.
The House in Which Washington Wrote
tho Famous Document.


tho Famous Document.
The little state of New Jersey, as
every schoolboy knows, was the scene
of many stirring events during the rev.
olution, and almost every city, town
and hamlet has, or claims to have, a
landmark of which its inhabitants ara
very proud and delight to point out TO
visitors. While there is no doubt of
the authenticity of the claims made for
many of these places they have GER
tainly lost nothing by the traditions
with which they are surrounded. As
in many other parts of the country,
however, some of these monuments
which should have the greatest claims
on the American people from a histor-
ical point of view have been neglected,
apparently forgotten, and allowed to
go to decay and ruin. In the march OF
history and progress they have been
lost sight Of
One of these is the old Berrian house
ct Rocky Hill. It was in this house
that Washington resided Tor many
months, and, among other acts wrote
bis farewell address to the continental
ermy. The house is an old-fashioned
structure, with large square rooms and
low ceilings to retain the heat from the
hickory and oak logs burned in the big
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-21

man Always handsome, it has in
fiuenced his career. Crispi, even at his
time Of life, does not at all undervalue
his good looks. Or the advantages Of
presenting the best appearances one is
capable of. He dresses carefully and
conventionally, usually in black. He
has fine eyes that penetrate. They
can flash fiery enough at an opponent
and evidently might yet melt into
languishing looks. His thick, perfect
ly white mustache sets off the pre-
mier's rudy countenance, and his bald
head helps him to a senatorial dignity,
Beginning life as a lawyer, he ere long
attained to celebrity in his profession.
and as result Of good work had
acquired comfortable fortune before
he entered political life. He also made
his mark as a newspapaper writer, iii
which capacity he at one time incurred
I the displeasure of the Bourbon-Farnese
regime, by which he was exiled. On
ibis return he after time entered the
political field, in which he has since
been a conspicuous figure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-21
A Dangerous Remedy.

Van Ishe-So the doctors held con-
sultation about your case?
Doolittle-Yes; and | believe they de-
cided by two-thirds vote to amend
my constitution-N.I Y. World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-21
WHERE wAsHISeroy WROTE THE FACE
WE'LL ADDRESS.

open freplaces. At the time that Gen.
Washington occupied the house IL was
the homestead OF the family of Judge
John Berrien, one of the oldest fami-
lies in the state, which at that time
owned vast tracts of land, obtained by
grants from the crown. Judge Berriap.
when the clash came, remained loyal
TO the American cause. and his house
became a refuge for Gen. Washington
on more than one occasion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-21

Sunday School Teacher What is
charity?
Boy-It's feeling that folks used 70
have before rcnns cot so thick-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-21
They Were There.

It was aptly said OF the Columbian
exhibition that one might almost ell
bow his own grandmother and never
know it. a Massachusetts gentleman,
having his camera along, took snap
shot at a certain scene. When he
reached home and developed his photo
graph, there in the foreground
were imaged his brother and sister-in-
law. near neighbors Of his whom he
had not supposed to be within thou
md miles of Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-21
STATUES OF LITTERATEURS.
twenty-five Notabies to BE Honored In
the New Congressional Library.

twenty-five Nofabies to Re Honored In
the New Congressional Library.
The new congressional library,
which is now nearing completion, is to
be decorated with statues of twenty
five men who have been famous in lit
crary work. Mr.. Spofford, the librarian,
was authorized to make the selection.
The great readingroom is the most
conspicuous feature of the interior. It's
plan of decoration makes provision fer
eight groups, illustrating the several
forms of the literary art. and under the
mathematical designs are inches for
sixteen statues.
The subjects for these Mr.. Spofford
has selected as follows: Poetry, Homer
and Shakespeare; art, Angelo and
Beethoven; science, Newton and Henry;
history. Herodotus add Gibbon; philos-
pphy, Plato and Bacon; commerce, CO.
lumbus and Fulton; law, Scion and
Blackstone, and religion, Moses and st.
Paul.
On the exterior Of the building are
inches for nine busts, and the subjects
selected for these are Franklin, Demos
themes, Dante, Irving, Macauley, Sir
Walter Scott, Emerson, Hawthorne
and Goethe.
The work of producing these statues
and busts has been intrusted to COM
mittee, consisting of j. Q. A. Ward,
Augustus st. Gaudens. and Mr.. Adams.
who are to assign each subject TO the
sculptor they think viii he able 10 do
\ 10
for the results and has power 10 APP
prove or disapprove the models. Gen.
Casey, the chief of engineers, who has
control of the construction Of the build
.ngs. has placed the entire matter in
their hands, with Mr.. Spoford as liter
prv critic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-21
FAIRIES MACHINE WORKS.
Build and Repair
ENGINES, BOILERS and MACHINERY
124 S. Washington Ave., Wichita.
THE SUMNER TRUNK.

IL sbouid Contain Articles fcs the Com
forfeit the Children.
i Is n wise woman who knows Row
10 pack her trunk intslliToutly when
she takes surensr outing. II she is
me mother OF "a family she does not
content hsrsel; simply with providing
so many suits ot clothing % yarioas
kinds and The necessary articles OF tho
taiiet box, Including brushes. combs.
shce-buttoners and pins galore. bat sba
has many other hecessitiss 20 provide
fo-.
she rearena GERS Bobby's tsaasaey -
Group on damp nights and Msry's ten
eency - cat green apples, IA spite of
every aarnoaitton 20 The c1atrs,y, snd
the inrarisbie case of gri9es that fos-
low. Sha carries \ hot-wates tsy.
spirit lamp. o. more often a simple
lamp stove, 20 that she can hest wRtrr
a. any hour % tho DAY or ntEht- $50
sleo carries with her tA1 InvzFiAbsa
box OF mustard leaves ard hottis4 "a
e.in~~r. She has 4 neat little eas- OF
medicine. intending arn3ca, ~ sprzins
and bruieea. czsnpho- and ~ bsr sisspies
% the household % meet esssrgssc4ss
She never pacses tilrse medicines "a her
trunk. however. bat frEsiy u tAs bag,
which she carries IN her hand. "a there
f. 10 danger q the eorteats q tie
t-uak being destroyed y IA uaGap2y
b-eak2ge-
Ths tAcugh.fnl mother also br,ags
Abundance q sd clothes - tbs eais.
ersn % rough & 81. and patches faz
every dr=es and szif. with t,srsss er
segsirz ak - naexh- Thea . ~as
may - eaAay reP4s~sA Thses $40
r-szay i,s8s tAlngs which each family
need. scoo-dang - - bsGs viaszi s-AStss.
II one = gaing % .t.e seasaers th~r-
az seldom b.za4ts esoagk. AID
rood travelling rig. which us@y 20
;k-uvga zcTusA ths bid on eol1 nyh.s.
VII prove q gres, Jufart saoi
si-woot travelling s..ezi mag t@xs "a
r.soe C TIE rag. oT = tte fzrzfls Ia
!zrgs. b,sG uay 10 sseosa--S. <.
Ir-Hu~-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-21
1 Beesnniug.

BROMLEY. l hear you ere going t
start housekeeping?
Yes, Darlington
what have you got toward it?"
"a wife.'-Londoa Tit-Bits-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-21
Th auiehta Daily Esu rau 7uornius september 81 1894

1ourth Day OF next Octoper, WIN, Dco
volente, celebrate the seventy-ffth an
niversary of his birth. which nativity
has lent greatness TO the little Siciliaa
town of Ribera, is to-day the busy man
OF Rome. No American of equal years
could surpass in activity this Latin, in
q land where the many hold the dolce
far niente is the best feature of life,
The iron chancellor is rugged, Glad
stone grand, but Crispi handsome
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-21
FRANCISCO CRlSPi.
kss,y's Talented Premier IL . Handsome
Old Man.

Although in his seventy-ffth year,
Francesca Crispi is still premier OF Italy.
One of the three great men of Europe
men who have, though uncrowned,
really welded the scepter of empires
Crispi still reigns, virtually dictator Of
Italy, says a writer in the Pittsburg
Dispatch Bismarck. his friend. is in
retirement: Gladstone is through life's
nnbic labors. but Crisni. who on the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-21

Cisnf tszgsi thz -. -
yo1-s "a ssssvsg g.. ss.hisery
Grszs C-sa.inal i.4ssYer a. 30 ass 80
clients s-ssy-SS wsbgc.SF ers1zs =
yuS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-21

Ths kettsst place - earth b. 80
v.eialty e 1fassSszb. Efls~s - s5-s4.
~eNt usa1 hi0as ssssa tie s.teFt 80
tsernroa4ster szs b~er Knows - % "a
IT, 1a- zssu - tlss itai@7 EsTssson
;i.s-s CA sleep salF - tAs ass STAGE
o natives ssaploTed - cote aoa fro Al
e.; aaa srFfrkio ia sas'ss = IA
szrereTa E1fa aafer - .e-4e3 HeTzla
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-21
No, the Kind of Sentiment. Wanted

He lsentimentallyl-I would willing
II give up all my riches If by doing so
l could possess YOU
She (practically)-I can assure You
that If you did such foolish thing yor
never would possess me.-AnswerS
The herald., 1894-03-20
THE MILITIA UNIFORMS.

Adj jutant- General Alien 6urpriaed as
Major Drlmls Criticism.
Referring to the news from Los An
Qeles to the effect that Major J. A.
Driffil, the inspector OF the First bri-
RAde OF the National guard. had just
completed inspection OF the various
companies In that end OF the state, and
that he is emphatic in denouncing the
new uniforms which have just been is
sued to the National guard as being
"the shoddlest kind OF shams," Adju-
tant-G General and Quaxlermaster Allen
said today, says the eSh Francisco Ex-
aminer;
The complaint of Major Drifil is
news to me. The uniform board, which
ia composed of Brigadier-General Dick
inson of San Francisco. Colonel E. j.
Depue, division inspector, and myself,
was careful and particular that the
quality of the cloth should come up to
the sample, General Dickinson has de-
voted considerable time and exercised
much care in this respect.
The inspector OF the uniforms was
Joseph Berry, who is inspector of uni
forms under Major Williams, quarter
inspector placed his stamp on each gar
ment as il was accepted, to prevent
fraud. He certified in writing to the
board that the garments were fully equal
in all respect to the standard sample as
adopted. Hewas avery strict inspector,
and, il anything, was too strict.
All the uniforms have been inspected,
and no complaint, excepting IRON the
signal corps, has been received at head
quarters. l have personally inspected
the uniforms OF the Vallejo and Auburn
companies, and in oil respects they are
superior to anything before iseued. 1t lie
to be expected that there will be some
miafits. Under the contract with the
tailors the defects i'll the uniforms must
be remedied. II the cloth ie of poor
quality never heard of it before. AS to
the misfits they can be remedied before
the state settles with the tailoTs.
l am Satisfied the board mas done
everything possible to furnish the best
quality of cloth and to see to the good
fitting of the uniforms. The several
commands were notified by the board
that upon notice given the contractor
would be at their respective armofies
to ascertain dates to take measurements
and that all those who failed to appear
would be required to take standard
ejzes. 1t Ia claimed that the Anaheim
company will have to expend $40 OF Its
own money in order to secure fits, as
not uniform received is well httinR.
To this will cay that l have the re-
CENT of the captain of the company that
his uniforms were received in good Or
der and condition.
The herald., 1894-03-20
TAKES HIS UNCLES ADVICE
Horace Greeley's Nephew Goes
West and Gets Married.
His Bride, City School Teacher,
Will Live in Africa.
A Double Wedding OF One Couple-MIss
Lizzie shuItz and E. n. Cree
Icy the Contracting
Parties.

Theoretically there was q double we'd
ding at Trinity NJ. e. church last night,
when in reality only Miss Lizzie Shuts
and Mr.. e. II. Greeley were married.
The second ceremony was embraced In
the two being welded to a life long
work, that Of school and mission work
in Africa. Especial interest was CEN
tered In the ceremony as both parties
have been prominently identified with
work in tle Methodist church, the
groom having resided here for she past
two years. Before, he was engaged in
the African missions of Bishop Taylor.
Rev. J. W. Campbell performed the
ceremony.
The couple stood in Hmilax and sweet
alyssum gates, and facing the altar. At
the conclusion they received the con-
gratulations OF the audience. Short
addresses of congratulation were de-
livered by number of persons in behalf
Of the various organizations OF the
church.
II. P. Sweet spoke for the church aud
the others heard we're j. IL. Blanchard
for the Sunday school, Mrs. Birdsall for
the Chinese Sunday school, Mrs. j. d.
Burch for the Epworth league and Mrs.
M. s. N, Pond for the missionary de-
partment.
Mr.. H. @. Sherman played q cornet
solo and Mr.. Jeffsrs and Mrs. Bouk
were heard in vocal duet.
As fitting close to the affair Mr..
Campbell bade the couple God-speed
and handed them q purse containing
about 500.
The bride was formerly teacher in
the city schools. The groom is nephew
OF Horace Greeley, the founder of the
New York Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greeley will go at once
to Africa, where they will establish an
industrial and mission school at w hi.e
Plains. in Liberia.
The herald., 1894-03-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
United srATRs HOTEL.


Wm. Peters, Joe Thomson, Pasadena; o. d.
Connsy, Los Aneelesi Miss Phelan, Miss Da-
VIZ, NJ. Lang, PAsadens; James Kelly, Frazer
IL. Dutton, O.. Martin, Los Angeles; Mary Deck
er, Leadville, Col; 8. n, Schneider, San Anto-
MO, Tex; 9; D. Uarpenrer,. Grand Junction,
Il. D. Gregg, Manzanits. California; A.
r. Boynton, Chicago, Illinoisi A. T. Bur
can, Baltimore, Md, A. G., Bees, edondo;
Washington. D. O.. George B. FurnIsa, Oakland;
L. NJ. Noah, Santa barbara; Z. B. Stanton
Azusa; Z Martin, Santa Monica c. Gof, Wind
Azusa; George W. Medley, Maria, Tex; c. n
Marshall, Pomona; c. C. Grove, Los Angeles;
MT. and Mrs. W. E. Pardee, Pearl Pardee, New
hall; Louis Landt, Lewiston, Mo-. Charles z.
Barnard, San BernArdino; Simon B. Briggs
Newhall; ". McMichael, Kern City; Fritz Ber.
kenksmp, Tempe. Ariz. L; Kelly, g. Townsend,
nell, Chicago; saIve Rdwardson, Yorba;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. @. Frazer. ssn Francisco;
J. Elliot, Prescott Ariz.i T. c. Marshall, Riv.
w Roberts Ottawa, Ill; W, !. Marston, Chlcs.
go Mr.. and Mrs, r. McLaehlan, Topeka; J. H.
Gashkill, san francisco; o. Townsend, e. Hun
F. K. Darlington, OoGeyville, Kan; j. ". wat
son, tittsburg; j. N. Dawson, Santa Ana; Mr.
and Mrs. J. ]. Kaar,. Hayelock, Neb.; Mrs.
belle, Nj and Mrs. David Milne, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. =. Reichenback, G. II. LyoR, N. T. Nugent,
N. Farrell, Chicago: 2. Z. Chilson. Hemst val
ley; w. >. Hlarr, Mautnelu, ". deOrge Netterl1,
Glendale; X. w. Dawson, Glendora; A. H.
Rose, Ventura; Thomas Rowland, Puente; r
L. Slack, Morristown, Ia. E. L. Warren, Santa
Ana; Geo. I. Insley, city.
HOLLENBKCK.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Karcher, L. NJ. Kareher, Leon.
ard Kareher, Mrs. Wyles, Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.
Mead, r. Brant, w. H. Heegoard, ". V. Wood,
N /. Danks ChicagOi Mr.. and mrs. II. s. Clark
Iowa A. H. Kelsey, Pittsbure Mr.. and Mrs g.
K. SlOcum, Denver; J. Z. Fish burn, Ban Diego;
". Z. Lett, F, 4. Bell, r, b. Rotschild, T. ],
Kelly, 9. L. Partridge, A. hobart, L. Lynch
San Franciscoi C. 3. brown, W. c. WEIGH, F. A.
Burbank Mr.. and Mrs H. X. Bioodgood New
York; ]. w. Calkine, Santa Barbara; A. H.
Christie, Milwaukee; J. J, Agsrd Oakland;
william Oortan, 81. Lo lis; Ar. and Mrs. d.
Lawrence, Miss r. Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. K. W.
Dana, springfield. ILL.,. H. T.. sweetser Mojave;
J. H. Day, Centerville, Iowa; q. ]. Bryant and
wife, NorriBtown, N. j.; G. H. Hedley and WIFE
Buffalo, N. ". w. ]. Horner, Mrs 3. Keenan,
DR.. J. L. Walker, Phoenix, A. T.; j. N. Grinith
and daughter, W. &. Layton, Mr. and Mrs. p. A.
Pierce, Minneapolis; J. Ellington, c. L. Good
ale, Meadville, Mo-. y. A.. Harper, Kansas
City; f. X. Hogan, Leadvllle, Col. Mr., and
Mrs. ]. c. Armstrong, Ogden; J. r. Bolies
Kansas City; K. A. W gilmore, AIizonai Mr. and
Mrs K t. Carter, Nordhnff, CAL; Danl. Buck,
Mankato Mimi. A. L. Reed, Boston; O. Lari-
more and sister, Larimore, N. d.
The herald., 1894-03-20
BARNETT'S ADVENTURES.
HE Is THOROUGHLY TROUNCED BY
AN IRATE HUSBAND.
A spice Man Has Piquant Experience
and Ia Apparently Afraid OF
Another Shaking Up.
His Story.

William Barnett, q man who deals in
spices and tea, has had a very spicy
yarn to tell Justice OF the Peace Bar
tholomew, and r. A. Henderson, a pa
trolman will tell his side OF it today. Mr..
Barnett has been in ssclusion for few
days at q lodging house on San Fernando
street, nursing black eve and lacer-
ated scalp, which unsightly decorations
were the result OF an encounter with
the patrolman.
Mr.. Barnett says that he passed Hem
derson's house last Tuesday when the
latter, who was standing in front OF the
door, invited him in to take an order for
some coffee from his vile. Barnett
complied and sat down on a chair.
Henderson then accused him OF having
been unduly intimate with his wife and
said that he proposed to make Barnett
bodily reHponslble for the tTAnsgreHsion.
Immediately after making this state
ment Barnett claims that the other
seized sawed off billiard cue, which
does service as cane, and hit him q
tremendous blow on the aide OF the
head, knocking him senselesa.
Then Mrs. Henderson took hand in
the proceedings, and between herself
and her husband they sponged the
blood off the spice mans face and
clothes, and patched him up more or
less.
Henderson, with many violent ex-
pressions, now told Barnett that his
wife had made full statement and
that he proposed to give the despoiler
OF his home licking for every paYticu-
lar transgrssnion that he had committed
in conjunction with Mrs. Henderson,
after which he allowed him TO go out to
hunt up physician. Barnett was fixed
up at the police station, where ne
claimed 10 have fallen out of buggy.
On returning home to his lodging on
Sand street that very night, Barnett
saw, or thought he saw, Henderson in
hiding near his dwelling, and impelled
by fear he started to run. closely fol-
lowed by his pursuer. He, however,
contrived to give him the clip, and
reaching San Fernando street, went
into hiding in cheap lodging house,
whence he did not emerge until Satur'
day. He then visited the district at
torney's Office, where he swore out q
complaint against Henderson to bind
him over to keep tine peace. This was
served, and the patrolman will today
explain his version OF the case.
The herald., 1894-03-20
In Womrn,n OIothlnR.

Juan Martin, Mexican, got on jag
With several of his countrymen last
night and created some excitement on
Upper Main street. He dressed up in
women's clothing and paraded the
streets in very "sporty" style. Officer
Kinney sent him to the police station,
where CLERK Gridley was almost shocked
when the veil and other feminine sp-
parel were suddenly removed. Martin
was given good lecture on the result
usuailv following such hilarious exhibit
tions and turned loose. He was badly
frightened,