davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-07-18

w OU0 VApOA@1IOuS nAO OnoAAOeAb VI
commerce and aristocratic clubs Of
the country, induces us TO treat the
subject from an entirely different
point OF view.
II q policeman or a United States
marshal may arrest one citizen of the
United States without warrant, and
if he may be tried, convicted and
punished without a jury, then is
every other citizen liable to like treat
ment? These things seem to meet
the approval of the classes to which
we have referred, because, under
present circumstances, and as the au-
thorities are at present constituted,
they think themselves safe from such
indlgnities; but has 1t never occurred
to them that they are establishing a
dangerous precedent? Has it never
occurred to them that the very means
now being employed against common
workingmen may some day be turned
against those who are now IN author
ity and those who approve these
acts? There is a tremendous up
hesval of public sentiment in this
country to-day. The industrial forces
are beginning to understand that, in
whatever pursuit they are engaged,
their interests are common, and are
opposed in every possible way by Or
gsnized capital. These forces are
likely to get together, and when
united at the ballot box, they will be
invinCible. Suppose they get to-
gether and elect a president and a
congress and a majority of the state
officials in 1896. Has it never oc-
Cured to those who are now usurp-
ing unwarrsnted authority, and to
those who are expressing their ap-
probation of these usurpstlons that
circumstances may possibly arise that
will make these prseedents very in
convenient to themselves? OF course
1t is hoped that Populist sdmlnistrs-
tions, state and national, may be Sc
cured, and that under them such
fundamental changes in government
may be effected as will secure equal
and exact justice to all men; but it
must not be forgotten that great Bit
terneSS is being engendered IN the
minds Of the industrial classes, be-
cause Of the expressions heaped upon
them and because of the many indig-
mites to which they have been ex-
posed; and 1t is impossible at this
time to foresee the changes that the
future may develop. A condition
might arise, as it did during the
French revolution, where those who
may be hereafter in authority might
determine to make use Of the same
instrumentslitieS against the capital
ist class and its sympathlzers, that
this class now in control of public
affairs, is using against workingmen
and tramps. Would it not be safer,
all things considered, to preserve the
safeguards of liberty established by
the constitution? Is lS good polioy
The advocate., 1894-07-18

You ought to read the new book "The
Dogs and the Fleas." See premium list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12
said That Winter Racing People Have
New Site i'm View

said That Winter Racing PeopIe Have
New Site i'm View.
Most of the managers of the Ivy CITY
Jockey Club were in the city last week. and
II Is understood that the object of their
visit was two-fold one; first to have the
trial of Bookmaker Marvin and his three
clerks and that of President Engeman. in
dicted for violating the gaming act at the
Ivy City track last December. 60 over
from today until some much later time.
and, second, to secure a track in MARYLAND
near the city. District Attorney Birnev
1t is said, consented to a further postpone
ment of the cases, but il is understood fla,
he does not by any means propose that the
cases shall be dropped
In their endeavors to obtain q suitable
site for track on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, it is said, the Ivy City manage
ment were unsuccessful, and il is under
stood that they went TO Forrestville Md
about eight miles from here on the MARI
boro' road, where they Were shown a very
desirable site, tract comprising about
seventy-five acres said TO be owned by the
heirs of the late VIM. ID. Bowie 1t is pro-
posed. it is said, to build an electric road TO
the place, and to conduct continuous rae
ing at the track, which, it is said, will be
built at once. To carry out such a plan
however, action by the Maryland legisla-
ture Will be necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12
THE SOCIAL wORLD.
Two Notable Weddings to Take Place
This Month-Perso1aI.

The marriage Of Miss Anne seahurv
Brewster, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
cullen Brewster of New York and sister OF
Mrs. L. l.. Reamy Of this city, to Count
Henri de Frankenstein, will take place
wednesday, March IS, at the residence of
the brides parents. l. East Gath street.
Al the marriage ceremony of Miss Louise
ID. Morris and Mr.. Frederick Gebhard. on
Wednesday, at the home of the bride I'm
Baltimore, only the relatives and a few In
innate friends will be present. Mr.. De
Courcy Forbes OF New York will be hes,
man. There will be no bridesmaids or
ushers. MI Gebhard will take his bride 10
his farm near Eatontown, n J.. where thew
VIII spend the honeymoon, and early in
June will go abroad for the summer.
Inc Chilean minister and Mrs Cana gave
charming dinner on Saturday night n,
a when Minister and Mrs. Romero, Minister
Si MIS- Heballos. Mr.. and Mrs Covarru-
C Cias, MI. and Mrs. Garcia, Mr.. Peralta. Mr..
SSsaneraro' MI. Eastman. Mr.. Cruz and MIR.
Marunez were the guests The table was
e. beautifully decorated with La France
Miss Mullan is in Baltimore visiting mrx
Jarvis Spencer.
A large number OF Interested visitors usr.
present at the Fort Myer cavalry arm rr,-
NJ among them were Gen Fftzhueh lee
49, anu alrs- " heatley, Mrs. and Miss GIL
Miss IL m rs Turner, Mrs. Mckay Smith,
,an re rue. Mr. and Mrs. Sargent of Bos-
Ion and others A light colIatton %s.
Gu aIterward at Col. Henry's quarters
MIS- Ellen Meade Clarke OF Atlanta. Ga
has returned and is stopping a, o,e n
street northwest a. 90 N
Mrs. r.. w. Morgan has been cau.6 a.
Hagerstown. Nd, on account ~ ,ha an
Tess OF her mother. Mrs. Price
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner invited n seu n,
Young frianAe
On last Friday evening at their residence
No. oZe 10Th street southeast Games
music, &c, were enjoyed, after which m.
company adjourned TO the Kitchen vbers
the tahy was pulled with much mirth ana
eE1oyment Later ON a collation. Wa
osi s among those present were Mr..
Henry Gardner and the Misses Katherine
Espey, Florence Burgess, Maggie Jessie
ana DebDie Gardner and Messrs Willard
nmarmoh' George Il. Belts and John u.
Mrs. Mary B. Harvell. who has bee,
yirg quite III at her home. 1881 18th
street northwest, is improving. She ex-
pects 10 be out in a short time
Inc Russian minister gave a dinner
party Saturday night, at which the Sec
retary OF State and Mrs. Gresham were
guests.
Mr. H. c. North has gone south to i'm
prove his health. He will be absent until
May. Miss Marion O'Donnel of New Work
viii remain with Mrs North. They will
De pleased to see their friends on Thurs
days.
Cards are out for ladies' day at the CO.
lumbia Athletic Club. Thursday afternoon.
Inc popular Tuxedo quartet will assist In
entertaining the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12
Claims Cruelty.

Lizzie Grusemyer, by Mr.. Campbell Car
rington, has filed a bill for a divorce from
Joseph Grusemyer. They were married in
Dayton, Ohio, in December, 1856, have one
child. and she and defendant about a month
after had an unfortunate alteration about
defendants daughter by his first WIFE, since
which time his conduct has made her mis-
cradle and unhappy. and she states he has
assaulted her twenty-five times; has be-
come a habitual and chronic wife beater.
threatened to kill her, and on February l.
at $50 Pennsylvania avenue, assaulted Ter
twice. etc. She asks divorce from bed ard
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12
FIRST BOAT STARTED.
The Canal Now Open and Boats on
Their Why.

Saturday afternoon the first canal boat
to leave Cumberland, bound for George
town, started out with a heavy cargo of
coal. The first boat was the Victor with
Capt. Kelly at the rudder Capt. Kelly's
boat has been the first to leave over the
canal at the beginning of the boating sea-
son for number of years rast. The sec
ond boat to leave was the Consolidated Coal
Company's No -.
A Good Run.
The hunters and the hounds of the Chevy
Chase Club on Saturday last once more fol-
lowed the scent of the anise seed. The
spread lay over the county about Bethesda.
a section rich in bitches, fences and beau
ty. The start was made from the Rock
creek power house. The scent was closely
followed, and never lost throughout the
ride. The best hunters of the club were
represented in the chase. Society was at
the starting and finishing points, and in
cluded the leading hunting enthusiasts of
the city. Some of the horses on the run
capered and some of the riders fell. They
knew how to fall, though, and no injuries
We're sustained. Hardly had the ground
been touched, too, when the thrown were
up and going again. On the conclusion of
the drag there were a number of short i'm
promptu races about the club house. a din
ner served, and musical program pre-
sented
Second Anniversary.
The Peck Memorial Branch of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society had its second an
niversary celebrated last night Secretary
Leo Schocnthal read a report which spoke
of the rapid growth of the local order. and
the strides it had made in all directions
From ten charter members the society's
active members had increased to twenty
eight, and thirty associate members added
Near the close OF the exercises a delegate
from the Church of the Covenant of which
the Peck Chapel is branch. presented the
latter with handsome organ.
Better Reform.
Reuben johnson of Boston George
town, VINO kin read readin' and write
writin'," was arrested on Saturday night
for making a whisky pond of his stomach.
Reuben for years has kept the quantity on
board at high water mark at all times
He has become a trouble to himself a
nuisance 10 the community, and an unpleas-
ant spectacle to the children. He saws thar
as no one else "keers' for him. he is ..goner
quit keerinS for hisself." The police
though, believing that in going down Kim
self he was liable to assist Others in the
descent resolved to check his drop, tenn
porarily at least, and, accordingly took
him to the station. About two weeks ago
Reuben was arrested for swamping himself
in Boston liquor, but got off the next day
he VIII probably have time on this iudicial
trip TO see the folly of his ways
Notes.
Mr. Geo. Thos. Woodward is living ou,,o
Ill at his residence, 1909 10Th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12
THE WASHINGTON AQUEDUCT
ool' blliOt's Report of the Operations Dur
ing February.
Progress of Work on the Main Drain
age Tunnel and Its
Character,

Col. Elliot has made a repor, TO Cen
casey chief of engineers. f the op,ta-
lions on the Washington aqueiuct during
the month of February. He say, thar the
Conduit road from the intersection OF The
Foxhall road to Drovers' Rest has been re-
paired with crushed blue stone. The dis
lance was about 5000 feet, ana .he stone
was put on about four inches deer. The
repairs to the road will be continued CURING
March.
The excavation of the main drainage tun-
mel under Dalecarlia hill was fully COM
pieted February q. on which late the tax
ing up of the bench was completed. The
total length of tunnel excavaied as COM
pleted is $50 feet, and of this BIS feet as
tlmoered. The total number Of cubic yards
OF rock excavation was 3,111, the cost of
which, including the cost of labor, dyna-
mite and materials, but excluding the cost
OF tools and machinery, was for the tunr Ell
so.20 per cubic yard, and for the shaft S6.s7
per cubic yard. About 300 pounds of dy-
Mantle were used in the work.
The Character OF the Work.
Col. Elliot says: Taking into considera-
tion the size and shape of the tunnel. the
dangerous material encountered and the
continually increasing quantity CT water
that poured through the seams of the rock
during the sinking of the shaft, the bro
gress made in this work compares very ia
vorably with works of similar character in
other parts of the country. One Of the
headings was driven a distance of City
feet in one week, the average weekly dis
lance being thirty-one feet, and 4 depth Of
eight feet was made in one week in the
shaft, the area of the cross sections of
which was 273 square feet. Much credit is
due Mr.. F. w. Johnston, my assistant en-
gineer, in immediate charge at TIE tunnel
for skillful supervision and very correct in
strumental work; the center lines run from
the two ends of the tunnel, meeting within
one-fourth of an inch, and the levels for
grade as run from the two ends differing
by only 29-1000 of a foot; also to Mr. Peter
McAtee. tunnel foreman, for the very eff
Gent performance OF his duties. The over
sight of the work, both by Mr.. Johnston
and Mr.. McAtee, was so careful that there
was no loss of life. and no man was in
jured from the beginning to the end Of the
work This is record of the use of high
explosives in tunnel work that has rarely,
If ever, been equaled. Ii is proposed
during March to complete the conc?cce in
vert of the tunnel, and IL possible to COM
mence the brickwork."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12
Basement Floor.

300 Decorated Dinner Sets, liz pieces. -. So 95
SiGS Decorated Tea Sets. sc pieces 81 os
vi Banquet Lamps. with shade 81 50
Zic Engraved Gas Globes. ............. lac
oOc dozen Glass Table Tumblers s5c
Acc Decorated Jardlnicres. ...........3 4c
l5c Cups and Saucers. all styles.
$50. SAi S''' 70 .S9c
f9c SOHO BRASS Bird Cages. 39c
$50 ''Cnivcrsal' Clothes Wringer 20
2oc Best Quality Paror BrooIns. l4c
39c Japanncd Foot Bath. a9c
Trunks and Satchels at 10 per cent discount
2oc pound Caramels kinds 1oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been ISSUED by the
clerk of the court to the following: Bennett
A. Fowler and Clara NJ Kuhn; W. Woman
and Alice Richardson, both of Ign chburg.
Va; John Buckler of Baltimore, Nd, and
Kate Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12
A Stray Pigeon.

A carrier pigeon was found in the fire.
place Of room 2i1, north wing OF the War
Department building. this morning by Mr..
n d. Burwee. 1t had flown in during the
night through an open window Ii bore on
us leg the label ''C-5326" but no mark to
snow lts destination. Breakfast was fur
hlshed the bird. after which IL was liberated
and sped on its aerial journey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12

STREAMING AND RACKING YorR LUNGS and
throat with a rasping Cough is but poor policr.
Rather cure yourself with DIR. II. Jayne's Ex,ec.
torant, an excellent remedy for Asthma ana
Bronchitis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12
Tlen's FURNISHINGS.
FIDST FTOOE.)

FGI,ST FLODR)
Toe 'Palals Royal Dress Shirts. Csc
25c Earl & Wilson's Collars. ...... ooc
zoe "Palais Royal Best Collars. l5c
Sl.5O Gamers Percale Shirts. 81 10
81 and S1.2J English Madras Shirts f Csc
soc Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. .....3 9c
soc Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts. 39c
DOC Spring Neckwear. all styles. 44c
1Sc Half Hose, all styles. ...............I3c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12
ON Fourth Floor.

-
S12o pair Brussels Effect Curtains oSc
So. is pair Curtains, all styles so IS
us pair Brussels Lace Curtains . s15
$50 pair Chenille Curtains. all styles 81 IS
DOC yard Figured Drapery Silks. Zoe
&c yard Open work Curtain Scrir liz
3sc Chenille Covers, 11a yards. .........19 c
% per cent CT Rugs and japanese Goods ard 10
per cent OFF prices marked on Baby Carriages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12

Miss Helene Mora, the wonderful barry
tore, at Elks' benefit tonight. Albaugh's.-
Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12

Banker VIM. c. Brewster of New York
Is opposed TO his daughter marrying Count
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12

IF YOU READ THIS YOU WILL NOT N
DECEIVED.
initiated articles without merit. never.
wecautioned you last week against the imitation
of CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS
Nobody likes to be deceived-so don't forget tn
caution-ask for CARTER's LITTLE LIVER PILLS
insist upon having CARRIERS. and see thas yss
get them
Dontforget the caution-donr be deceived
APosITIvE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE
Small Pill. Small Dose. small Prios
ocl6{. m.w-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12
GRAND
SPRING
OPENINGg


March Is. March Il.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY,
March Is. March 16.
vTHE WHOLE STORE presents a
vivid panorama of fresh, new
beauty. In the various departments,
particularly the MILLINERY NOW again
much enlarged, are the choicest gems
gathered from the fashion centers Of
the world. Elegance reigns in all the
styles: economy. as usual, characterizes
the prices.
Let's glance at some of the new Spring
creations.
French and American
PATTERN HATS.
Bonnets, Toques.
Unframed HATS
For Ladies' and Children
In Lace. Straw,
Chip, Ncapolitan,
Milans, and Jet.
FLOWERS
In all colors and designs.
PLUMES AND THIS,
AIGRETTES
In all colors.
JETS AND JET TRIMMINGS,
JET LACES, CROWNS,
BANDEAUX, AIGRETTES,
SPANGLED JET LACES,
In all widths.
LACES
In Black, Creme, Yellow,
and White. in Point De
Venice, Point D'Geneuoe and
Chantille.
CLOAKs AND CAPES
Trimmed In Lace, Jet,
MORE and Braid.
INFANTS CLOAKS,
Long and Short,
In White and Colored
Cashmeres, China and
eros Grain Silks.
LADIES SUITS,
All colors and styles.
INFANTS DRESSES. sACQUEs,
AND FLANNEL SHAwLS.
CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS
Lace and silk
CAPS AND BONNETS.
MORE SILKS
In all colors.
vELNGS, MOURNING Wells.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR,
Cambria, Cotton and Swiss.
RIBBONS
In Moire. Satin and Fancy Effects
For all Purposes.
VNnusrQ N11 imuifoT oy,om
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12
concerning Embroideries

"en nave more to say shortly. But TO-
uo,"" we VIII sell Nainsook Novelty En-
lJ' Inches wide. In a variety Of
styles, with open work. for TX CENrs
yard Worth Is cts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12
AT 1T AGAIN,

Mr.. Geo. Thos. Woodward is lying quite
IL at his residence, 1909 10Th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-12
Monday. March IL. 1891.
The Seasons
Attractions

a RE ALREADY I'd BE FOUND at
IN PIERCES. Prettiest, Sweetest,
4 N Most Pleasing Spring Effects we've
seen IN our long business experience.
As It's time for spring buying. no woman
can afford to make purchases without first
seeing our stock. few prices today are
full OF interest
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-01
Reduction IN Money Orders

On and after July LIST postal notes
will be discontinued and the charge
for money orders will be as follows:
For orders not exceeding 81 So,
3 cents.
Exceeding 80 SO not exceeding
SIS 90, cents.
Exceeding IS 90 not exceeding
SO 00,8 cents
Exceeding $40 90 not exceeding
500 90, 10 cents.
Exceeding $50 90 not exceeding
$50 90 II cents.
Exceeding $50 90 not exceeding
$40 90, Is, cents.
Exceeding $40 90 not exceeding
$50 90, IL cents.
Exceeding $50 90 not exceeding
$50 90, 20 cents.
Exceeding $50 90 not exceeding
S75 90, % cents.
Exceeding S75 90 not exceeding
100 90, 80 cente,
No order issued for mos than slc5
and postal notes will he discontinued
after July LIST.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-01
Our Fair Letter.
Special correspondent INDEPENDENTLY

Special correspondent INDEPKNDENr.)
SAN FRANCISCO May %, 1894.-The
staff Of employees at the Fair has
been greatly reduced within the past
few weeks, thus lowering the expenses
to great extent. 1t was expected
that for the months of May and June
the average attendance would reach
at the very least twenty thousand,
but it seems that the management
has been greatly disappointed. In
stead of increasing the attendance
has only held its own in comparison
with the number of visitors during
the earlier months of the exposi-
ton.
AS the crowds failed to materialize
the force of the attendants employed
has consequently been reduced. The
staff of the department of admission
has been reduced by Is men. Places
on the roll of Guards have been de-
clared vacant. The fall of the ak
Is looked for and every uniformed
man is shaking in his boots.
The largest number Of dismissals
have occurred in the department of
concessions. Ten cashiers have been
dismissed, and two collectors have
followed the outward march of the
girls, who kept tab, to the tune of
Home, sweet home. Also a number
of clerks, typewriters and other func-
tionaries have been paroled.
These employees have received a
monthly salary varying from $40 to
500, so the monev bag will have
more healthy aspect at the end of
next month. The saving for the ex-
position will amount to about $3.50
per day.
The past week has been a very
quiet one, no excitement Of any kind
having taken place. This week will
be a little more lively, Decoration
day will receive the proper celebra-
ton.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-01
A Statement From Mrs. St. Clair

A Statement From Mrs. St. Clair.
The following letter from Mrs.
st. Clair, in regard to the little un-
pleasantness in Starr Valley last Sun
day, is published at her request. The
public now have both sides of the
affair, as seen by the interested par
ties. The account, as published in
Mondays paper, was vouched for by
witnesses to the affair:
STARR VALLEY, May 81, 1894.
Mr.. EDIToR:-In your paper last
Monday there appeared an article
under the heading, "There's Many a
Slip Twixt the Cup and the Lip" and
in justice to Mr.. Snider, this article is
written.
On last Sabbath evening, in COM
pany with my daughter and other
children, we drove past where Mr..
Snider is boarding and took him to
Sabbath School with us, as his horse
and buggy were at my house.
Mr.. Snider did not compel her to
90 with him, as he was in my wagon
with me. The threats mentioned
we're not made to induce her to,marry
him. Mr.. Snider has acted honor
ably in regard to the matter. There
was no language used to induce Mr..
Snider to see the error Of his way.
The arrangements for the marriage
of my daughter to Mr.. Snider were
made with the mutual consent of all
parties concerned. At the house my
daughter was not asked to name the
man of her choice, nor did Mr.. Sni-
der know of her going to be married
He was not angry when / told him,
but said, "all right, l am glad of it,"
am sorry you published such a
Ftatement, for it did Mr.. Snider an
3nIustice. So publish this in your
next issue so that the matter may be
Pet right before the public.
Yours Respectfully,
Mrs. III. ST.. CLAIR.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-01
SALMAGUNDI

Fine new potatoes at Arthur
Miller's
Geo. Greenup, who has been very
sick with pneumonia at j. G. Nc
Coy's ranch, South Fork, is improv-
ing nicely
French Crystal Spectacles and Eye
Glasses at Muller's. X
The Silver State says that a daily
line of six horse Concord coaches
is badly wanted between Winnemucca
and the Kennedy mines. There is a
splendid level road all the way, and
four excellent places with plenty of
water for intermediate stations.
Goodyear's Snag-Proof Rubber
Boots at Reinhart's. [4-3Otfl
The proof reader of the INDEPEND-
ENT was not drunk yesterday as many
might suppose from the number of
typographical errors in the account
of the Memorial exercises. Most of
them escaped us in the reading of the
proof and few were made by our
young typo in correcting it.
The finest varieties of flower seeds
only such as do and grow we'll here,
are sold at Muller'e.
The indictment against Col. Fred
Ainsworth, indicted for manslaughter
on account of the Ford's theater dis
aster of last June, in which over a
score of Government clerks were
killed, was quashed in the criminal
court of Washington yesterday by
Judge McComas because it did not
show that the fall of the building was
due to the personal neglect of Aims
worth.
DR.. @. F. Moore dentist Elko. Crown
and bridge work. Teeth without
plates. Office at residence.