davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-14
ENAMELlNG THE BATHTUB.


Ing an Old Zine Tub Dainty.
The bathtub from which age and con-
stant use have worn away the bright
ness is the despair of the model house.
wife, who wishes to have everything
about her home show traces of care on
the part of herself and her domestics.
How distressed she is when, after sew
eral Intellectual attempts to burnish up
the metal lining, the dull worn look re-
mains, and the unwelcome truth bursts
upon her that its polishing days" are
over and there must in the future hover
about the tub the air of dinginess and
neglect!
To avoid this sort of trouble an in
genious idea is ON the wing, which will
as time advances gain in favor. Who
does not admire the porcelain tubs in
which fortunes pampered proteges take
their daily dip? To those but lightly en-
dowed with worldly goods the posses
sion of one of these luxurious fancies
looks to be an utter impossibility. But
there is means by which the mother
and her brood may secure n tub, which,
if it is not quite up to the mark in point
of quality, is certainly as daintily at
traetive in appearance as that of porce-
lain.
This is the enameled bathtub. When
the zinc or tin lining grows shabby, give
it coat of white paint. After this has
dried apply several thicknesses of white
enamel, waiting for each application to
dry before adding the next. In this way
thick enamel coating is laid upon tho
metal, giving it the appearance when
completed of porcelain. The enameled
lined tub is not only very much daintier
in appearance, but can be kept in order
more easily than zinc or tin, a damp
cloth wiped across the surface being all
that is needed to retain the purity of
coloring.
AS company for tub furnished up in
the foregoing manner treat in the same
! way the woodwork Of the bathroom.
Some faint hued enamel, pale blue, old
pink, violet, gray, cream or lemon, laid
upon the woodwork completes the deco
rative notion, while aesthetic conceptions
in pumpkin yellow, sage green or.russet
brown contrast admirably with the
snowy lining of the tub.-Golden Days.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-14
Labouchere's New York Experience.

While Henry Labouchere was on duty
in Washington he had curious expert
ence on one of his visits to New York
where he had been sent on diplomatic
business. One evening, his funds hav'
ing run rather low, he entered second
rate saloon in street off Broadway and
was mistaken by gang of lrish-Ameri
cans inside for truculent patriot known
as The O'Meagher.. AT some personal
risk he kept up the delusion and allowed
the bold patriots to entertain him to
welcome dinner. He only managed
however, to escape from them after con :
siderable trouble, eventually giving
them the slip by boldly calling at the
house of a perfect stranger telling him
the facts and asking him to be allowed
to remain for an hour or two in order to
tire out his new acquaintance. who
were waiting for him outside the door
This so tickled the fancy of the gentle
man in question that he insisted upon
his visitors staying all night, and by
the time he left the next day he mum
bered his host among his firmest friends
"a friendship which exists at the pres
ent time-Cor. New York World
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-14
Princess Hobenlohe,s Inheritance.

Princess Hohenlehe, the wife of the
governor general of Alsace-Lorraine, in
herited from her uncle, Russian gener-
al, estates in Russia worth 80, 600, 900 or
DC, 600, 600 rubles. Under the Russian law
foreign nonresidents cannot hold proper
ty, and the princess is compelled to sell
her estates at once. She asked the car
to grant her little time, as the financial
stringency, which prevails in Russia as
well as in this country, has made real es-
tate hard to dispose of. The car, how
ever, for political reasons, refuses to
grant the extension, and the woman may
be able to realize only $4,000, 900 or 90
0OO,000 rubles from her heritage.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-14
Decidedly Unconventional.

Mrs. Angeline Allen is at it again.
Mrs. Allen is the young woman who
nearly threw Founder Bradley of Asbury
Park into fits last summer by appearing
on the beach in bathing suit, in which
material was very scanty. She is now
riding around Newark, N. j., on a BIZ
cycle, wearing pair of tight fitting COR
duroy breeches, patent leather shoes,
zouave jacket, mans shirt, and posi-
bly, some other clothes not visible to the
general public. The natives watch for
her with bated breath, and her appear
ance is the signal for rush to all the
front windows along the street.-New-
ark On. J.) Correspondent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-14
KINGS PRISONERS.

Love in his net hath taken us and bound us,
Hath pinioned hands and feet right fast
within;
Our masters mesh of gold goes round and
round us
Cunningly wrought, and fairy fine and thin,
To hold us in
o Love Divine, o larger Love. come take us,
Weave thy sweet net outside our house of
love;
Prisoners of Love, o Love Divine, come
make u.s.
Caught in thy snares and seeking not to rove
Outside thy Love.
Katharine lyman.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-14
The Deadly Current.

Two horses attached to vehicle were
killed in Jersey City by coming in con-
tact with the current from a trolley
wire. 1t appears singular when it is
stated that the accident occurred quar-
ter of a mile from the broken wire, the
current having been conveyed along the
track,-Exchange
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-14
Very Grnss Eeceipts.

"What were your gross receipts last
year?" said lover of statistics to a
popular actress. and she, who had count
ed her gain in flesh fearfully day by day,
answered mournfully, Ninety eight
pounds. Judge.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-14
LIQUORS AND CIGARS

TO be had In the Market.
Mr.. Thomas will conduct nothing but first
class house, and cordial welcome will be ex-
tended to all guests
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-14

The quantity of ozone varies greatly
in different places. There is no rule for
its distribution, but it exists in greatest
quantities by the sea and in mountain
air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

Judge Forbes Of the Supreme Court delivered
a charge TO the Grand Jury at ithaca on Mon
day which doubtless satisfied his own CON
science; but we cannot believe that 1t will be
generally approved by intelligent persons. In
substance he advised the Grand Jury now
considering the recent tragedy at Cornell to
pass a mild censure upon the individuals
implicated in the performance which resulted in
the loss of life and the prostration Of several
students No one. we think, can read this
charge without feeling that Judge Forbes is
more in sympathy with students who preserve
included in the term hazng than with those
who vigorously dcnouncc them. Students. he
saws. ARE not to be condemned for their inno-
cent amuscmcnts nor are they to be condemned
when an accident occurs They are not TO be
ccnsured severely and beyond all reason for
faults in which they may indulge. and which
have been a custom from time immemorial in
their institutions. But those sports and Gus
toms should he guarded and surrounded by such
care and painstaling that death could not occur
in consequence of them, nor serious personal in
jury 10 the parties involved" The marks by
which personal injury may be recognized as
serious are not specified, but we infer that Il
considerable degree of pain and variety OF in
dgnties may be inflicted without blame and
should be accepted without complaint. This is
strange language for Judge to use in charg-
ing Grand Jury TO investigate homicide.
The Judge is strongly influenced by the con-
sidcraton that the consequences Of their act
were not foreseen by the persons who prepared
the chlorine gas plant He says: Let no man
upon the Grand Jury or off the Grand Jury
think or suppose that any student In that uni
versity was 30 thoughtless and unmndful of
human life that plan was premedtated and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
Nrp2lork D,,ilp Tribm,te
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH IA, 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Eoreirn President Peixoto rejected Da Cana
terms Of surrender; the Government batteries at
Rio opened fire on the rebel positions. bur no
renlv was made: Forts Villegaignon and Cobras
were abandoned by the insurgents. whose war
ships hid among the merchantmen. - An
amendment by Mr.. Labouchere to the address
in reply to the Queens speech, recommending
abolition of the veto power Of the House or
Lords, was carried in the Commons, 147 to 40
80 The disabled steamer Briscoe was towed
into St Johns y. F.. by a steamer which had
been sent out in search of her.
Congress-Both branches in session. == The
House: $50 900 was voted for the New-York Post
office. =- The Senate: The Bland bill was dis
cussed.
Domestic.-A permanent committee OF one
hundred to secure good government and the
prosecution of election criminals was chosen by
the people Of Troy. == Democratic Senators
at Albany opposed the investigation of the State
Bureaus Of Labor but without effect. -
Further argument in the quo warranto pro-
ceedngs was heard by the New-Jersey Supreme
Court at Trenton. === President Mcleod, of
the New-York and New-England Railroad. sub
mitted his report to the stockholders of the COM
pany. 80 The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Missouri Pacific system was held
in st. Louis.
City and Suburban-The enrolment of the new
Republican organization remarkably large.
- Striking dyers controlled Paterson all day,
destroying goods and compelling men to quit
work =-- Police Captains Martens and Price
were fined for neglect of duty. --= Stocks
quiet. but strong. Toward the close they were
more active and last prices generally were the
best Final gains were per cent on an aver
age and the movement was unusually uniform.
Money was in abundant supply at previous rates.
The weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair.
slightly cooler Temperature yesterday: High
est, IS degrees; lowest, 40; average, AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

deliberately made to kill any person. |
cannot believe that in the administration OF this
gas upon the night of the banquet there was
any intention of any crime. III this con
cedcd misfortune was an accident. was uhiii-
territorial, was not committed as Il crime nut
was unintentional. then, gentlemen, you can
pass upon that as it shall come before yon
OF course nobody connected with this AFFAIR de-
sired and intended to kill another. But never
thelcsS. the act which resulted fatally was tie
liberate and those who committed mat act
were bound to foresee its possible consequences.
A course Of reasoning which should hold That
the perpetrators were not liable to punishment
because their purpose did not include murder
or the permanent injury Of any victim would
be a dangerous one for courts and Juries ana
the general public TO adopt That theory WOULD
acqut the locomotive engineer who had disre-
gardeG a signal and wrecked his tran or the
builder whose bad materials and workmanship
had involved n collapse. Through the appllca-
ton Of such principle Buddensiek would
have gone free. He did not want to XIII any
one and probably did not contemplate the
possibility Of killing any one But he dellD-
crately chose to do wrong and put out OF MS
mind the possible consequences. The ltnaca
students deliberately chose to pursue similar
course and that Is false and injurious logic
which draws the conclusion that the result was
an accident for which nobody is to blame.
We have not wished to cxaggerate the i'm
portancc Of this deporabc affair. nor are we
either unwilling to pardon good deal TO the
natural exuberance of college boys or unmlndful
of the fact that the community by long toi
Grafton of their customs has incurred some
measure Of responsibility. But we think II Is
time that their relations to society and the law
were readjusted. and should deem it cX-
tremely unfortunate for all concerned ana
especially for institutions of learning. if this
Cornell outrage were left UNPUBLISHED by reason
of the Indifference or tenderness of the pubic
authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

the country. They to have been unwilling
to believe that The Tribune actually has the larges
circulation In the United States OF any weekly Is
sued from the Office Of daily. Yet such Is the
fact One book Is known In which the rating
is given as "over 1900" AS matter OF fact the
actual bona-hde circulation Of The New-York
Weekly Tribune has been high 1900 within
wear and STILL In spite Of the hard times II averages
lg5 o0 In 1.-THE American Newspaper Annual the
population, county and a brief description Of
every community in which newspaper is printed
are given and altogether 1t Is admirable COM
pIete and useful publication.
Author TO his wlfe)-Rejoce. wife OF my
bosom, I have gained prize OF so marks for my
latest effort Wife-Whlch article It? Author
on that essay Of mine. THE Defects OF a Wife: A
Study from Nature. "-Weiner Figaro.
Mrs Blackman. the genera, manager Of the Leav.
enworth tKan) Police Board could give Superin-
tendent Byrnes points shaker up" She has
issued orders that no bachelor shall be retained on
the police force that her husband shall be day
instead OF a night patrolman. and that all variety
shows shall be closed and their managers banished
from the city.
IT'S all very well for the minister to preach from
the text Remember Lots wife " said over
worked, discouraged matron, but wish he would
now give us an encouraging sermon upon the wltes
iot."-(Lowe.l Courier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
Nmnsemcnts.


ABBEY's THEATRE-s:13-Comedy OF Errors
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-S:l5-The Girl Left Behind
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES. CO East 23d-st-Dhioi-
ton.
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-In Old Kentucky
BIJOU THEATRE-2-s;15-A Country Sport
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Robin Hood
CASINOS 15-About Town.
COLUMBUS THEATRES: I5-Corinne.
DALY'S THEATRES: 15-Shore Acres.
EDEN MUSED-11 a. m. to III p. m.-World IN wax
EMPIRE -s:l5-Sowing the Wind
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-S-Loye's Extract
GARDEN THEATRE -Si5-l492
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-s;l5-Hoyts Temperance
Town.
HARRIGAN's THEATRE-2-s:15-The Princess OF Trebi-
zondc.
HERRMANN's THEATRE-Ic:so to io:3o-vaudeville
HOYTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-S:30-A Trip to
Chinatown.
HUBER'S iiTH-ST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
IRVING PLACE THEATRE S:l5-ProzesshansL
ROSTER & RIAIsS-S-Naudcville.
LEMON rYCEUM- Madison-sve. 59th-st.-1 TO 1870
Food and Home Exhibition
I,YCEUM TUEATRE-S:3O -The Amazons.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-S-Midway Plaisance.
PALMERS THEATRES :15-Butterhies
PRoCToRs TIiEATRE7-lo a. m. to 10 p. m-Naudevihe'
SOCIETY OF, AMERICAN ARTISTS 215 West 3Ith-st-
Annual Exhibition.
STANDARD THEATRE-2:15-s3 O-Charley's Aunt.
STAR THEATRES :l5-Rosedale
TONY PASTOR -S-Vaudevilc
I4TH STREET THEATRE-2-S-A Man Among Men
81 TIi-AVE.9 a TO $50 m The Ttnany Cnape,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
4 SOUTHERN HARBOR or REFUGE.

Politics was defined by Samuel Johnson as
the last refuge Of a scoundrcl-which well
enough as a joke in a dictionary, but it was
quite seriously true Of Texas until compara
lively recent period. That spacious South
western territory Oulived its i'll rcputc and
came to be an orderly region and Il capital field
for investments. which generally did not pay
very WELL but developed and built up the
country. showing handsomely in railway maps
and tables Of population. 1t now promises to
become the refuge Of embarrassed statesmen
who find ii nconvcnent to remain ut home and
face the music which their practices have set
going. \ pretty substantial contingent of the
metropolitan output of local dignitarcs official
and non-oflcial. has Of late been fitting to and
fro within it's confines. lowering near the Mex
lean border 10 be ready for n swift eXpatra
ton if necessary. and more are likely TO join
them as the evil days of legislative inquiry
darkcn round them.
We could well spare large number Of these
fugitive patriotism fact, would be willing
10 turn over to the Texans at once the entire
Tammany machine and all its machinists If
they would take them off our hands Something
useful might be done down there with the COM
plicatcd old instrument and the tough and
hardened practitioners who have been in the
habit Of running it. Though what it may be
we have no idea Of attempting to define. Moth
ing good has come of it or them in this eli
mate for hundred years so: how it might
be in new isOhcrmal parallels and geograph
ical conditions can only be determined by OK
pertinent. If Texas likes to institute such
one, she is welcome to the entire concern,
plant, outfit contingent remainder muniments
archives. sachcms wiskinkies and all the rest
of its working machinery. Great Britain
founded prosperous colony on the expectation
of her criminals, and perhaps if Tammany were
TO emigrate in body it might in time purge
itself Of its evil name and The odor of its evil
deeds. Not much would be left Of it after this
purgation, it is true. OF the smiling Cheshire
eat il was remarked that the animal gradually
faded away leaving only grin. and perhaps
not so much that would be left of Tammany
when in the rushing subtropical airs Of the
Southwestern prairies its evil elements were
wnnOwcd away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

low esteem as this Christian gentleman WI"
wore the title to disgrace 1t and used u us Tic
synonymc for bascness. And that's the spec
taclc on view in the Washington court where
Mr.. Breckinridgc with an array OF counscl si's
defending his honor.
And as if to add another new dominion u!
another dramatic feature in this remarKaple
trial one of this Honorable gentleman
learned counsel having taken offence at some
thing said by an attorney for the plalntii1'
loudly demanded satisfaction" Demanded IL
and forthwith took it, How? Why, by slap
ping his opponent in the face. And that Is
Satisfaction, Think Of it. A grown mal OF
mature years, of probably more than ordinary
intelligence competent to practise the profes-
sion Of law, and presumably in possession OF
his senses demanding satisfaction and actu-
ally thinking that he has obtained 1t by slap
ping another mans face. In the name OF com
nonsense as well as of common dccency. what
satisfaction could there be in that! Honor
and Satisfaction" What strange meanings
they have in some minds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
A LARGER BROOKLYN.

The consolidation OF all the towns or Kings
County with Brooklyn is temporarily imprac-
ticable since the united Indebtedness OF city
and county would exceed the constitutional
limitations. For this reason it will be impos-
sibe to abolish at once the costly and unneces-
sary system Of dual government now prevailing.
An agreement has been reached between the
annexation leaders in the county towns ana
the municipal authorities. by which three bills
now before the Legislature are to be strongly
Flabush. Ncw-Utrecht and Gravesend TO
Brooklyn The remaining town. Flatlands, il
to remain outside the city until the difficulty
respecting the constitutional limitations or
municipal Indebtedness can be overcome.
The annexation Of these three towns as new
wards of the city is advocated with substantial
,lnanimity by all the propcrty-owners Of the
outlying districts. The towns have suffered
heavily from msgovernment and the domination
of local bosses and rings; and relief is sought
in annexation. The domain Of Brooklyn will be
greatly enlarged by the annexation OF these
towns. and measures can be taken for provid-
ing for tie symmetrical growth of Il great
municipality. The Republican Legislature will
make n serious mistake if it neglects to pass
these three annexation measures. which are in
the interest of taxpayers good government and
future progress. and are opposed only by gangs
of selfish and rapaciOus politicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
PERSONAL.

The Rev DR. Robert s. Barrett, dean OF St
Inke's Episcopal Cathedral Atlanta Ca mas re-
signed his office in order to engage IN work uiluer
the auspices of the Parochial Missions society
Although the Court Of Austria is commonly
known as the most arstocratic in Europe no mon
arch is easier to reach than the Emperor Francis
Joseph He has certain audience days, when any
of his subjects high as we'll low, are permitted
to call to discuss with him any affairs when they
choose At the last reception OF this KIND an od
peasant who wished to secure the Intervention Oh
His Majesty In a lawsuit. appeared at the hoiouts
with a little pig one month old in his arms. AS
she entered the palace the master OF cerenQPnieSs
told her she must leave the pig behind She isls.e
upon carrying it, however saying that It was grsat
present for her good Emperor II was Win g {rea
her arms The woman had her interview but was
obliged much 70 ner sGfT not Tndersand Why His
Majesty would not accept presents oil that KIM
from his subjects.
is T. stranahan, the first citizen of Brooklyn
has a keen sense of humor At the GIFTS Hlgh
School last week. after the flag salute to General
O. O. Howard, he remarked in conversation that
ne was born in the same year as the three great
rascals of the century-lOuis Napoleon, Andrew
Johnson and Jefferson DAVIS ~ you HI Howard
And have not been found out. as the rest OF mem
were, added General Woodford e ELL san I'M,
of changing my residence, lest might De iouhu OUT
some day.
The Rev Charles ". Stubbs, who was recently
chosen by Mr. Gladstone to be Dean of Ely, was
the rector of Wavertree, Liverpool He has
strong sympathies with the working classes. and
has organized at least one important club for
worlingmen. He has published a number of books
dealing with social questions including The Church
and Villages and Christ and Modern Democracy
In Liverpool he associated himself with Baptist
and Unitarian-the Rev. Mr.. Aked and the Rev
r. A. Armsrong-in the editorship of The Liver;
pool Pulpit" The Dean Of Ely Is pronounced
1.-THE most liberal and democratic dean that recent
cities have known, with perhaps the single eX-
ception of Dean Stanley"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
,JTSTICE At YORK IN Troy.

The fantastic accounts and explanations or
the election murder in Troy which Democratic
leaders are now Offering serve to show that
they are in terror of the public opinion WHICH
that atrocious crime has righteously Unnamed.
Beyond that their endeavors to shield the guilty
have no value unless indeed they should sun
further stimulate in honest citizens an unap-
peasable hatred of the fraud and violence winch
have subverted the popular will in this COM
monwealth and of the political leaders who
have inspired and directed Il prolonged and sys-
tcmatic assault on free institutions.
The inquest in the case of Robert Ross begins
to-day, and preparations for the trial which
will follow are being carefully made. The AS
sistant Dstrict-Attorney, to whom, with the
Governors approval and promise of faithful
assistance the prosecution has been intruSted,
has properly enlisted the services of two COM
netent and reputable lawyers, one of them
Republican, and pledges himself with COM
mendable explicitness and emphasis TO do his
whole duty in this grave business without fear
or favor The public will hold him to that
promise, and will watch ntently to see how
he fulfls it, We have never known popular
feeling more deeply stirred in any community
than il now is in Troy. and we believe that
n now birth of freedom will be the result Of this
eliminating outrage-frccdom from the corrupt
and corrupting dcspotsm which has ruled i'll
many cities of this State To the shame ana
misery of all Unhappily, the law Will probably
be able to lay hold only of the subordinate
scoundrcls, leaving the principals whose orders
they have long obeyed to escape Immediate
punishmcnt For this reason it Is all the more
important that the public opinion which prompt
" recognized and condemned them should be
vigilant and relentless until the time comes to
render a verdict at the polls.