davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-05-09
PASSED RESOLUTIONS
ON PREACHERS DEATH,

The congregation Of the First Bap-
fist church held 4 meeting last night,
after the regular prayer meeting. and
passed resolutions Of sympathy upon
the death Of the first pastor Of the
church, Rev. D. J.. Pierce. A page OF
the church record was ordered SET
apart upon which to spread the reso
lutions, and the clerk was directed to
forward a copy to the family of the de
ceased.
, 1902-05-09

Mrs. Margaret Marvin Hebard. a
resident of Cheyenne since 1882. pass
ed away at 400 today, at her home in
that city.
She vas born In Woodstock. New
Brunswick. February 20. 1880. In
1856 she was married to Rev. George
D. A. Hebard, who died fourteen years
later, at Oskaloosa, Iowa. where he
had been pastor Of the Congregational
church.
Mrs. Hebard leaves two sons, Fred.
erick 8. Hebard and George Lockwood
Hebard of Chicago, and two daugh.
tiers. Alice Marven Hebard Of Chey-
enne and Grace Raymond Hebard of
Laramie.
Private funeral services will be held
at the home but the burial will be at
Iowa City, her former home.
Friends are requested to omit flow
ers.
The faculty Of the University held
a meeting this afternoon and directed
that the following telegram be sent to
DR.. Grace Hebard, secretary Of the
board of trustees and university lib
! rarian:
The faculty send sympathy and re.
CARDS in your afhiction.
tSigned) E. r. SLOSSON,
Secretary Of Faculty"
, 1902-05-09
RockDALE COUPLE WERE
MARRIED BY JUSTICE.

Robert Benjamin Huselton and Miss
Annie Mary Iverson were granted a
marriage license Just before noon to-
day and a few minutes later they were
married by Justice Hayford at his Of
fee. They reside at Rockdale and re-
turned home this afternoon.
, 1902-05-09
SPLENDID PERFORMANCE OF
YOUNG MRS. WINTHROP

The Imperial Stock company gave
a splendid production Of the great 80
ciety success, Young Mrs. Winthrop"
at the New Grand Manager last night,
d~eltghting the audience in every acc.
Tonight the company will present The
Jefferson Farm" full Of touching
scenes and iaughable incidents. The
house should be crowded to standing
room.
, 1902-05-09
GETTING FOUNTAINS READY

At THE CITY PARK.
Park Guardian Thomas Gilman has
entered upon the discharge Of his
duties, and this morning got out a lot
of iron pipe and other supplys, and
will At up the fountains and sources Of
water supply at the park. That insli-
tuition will receive a good deal Of care
this season. Mr.. Gilman giving pro,
mise of a careful Official.
, 1902-05-09

The Republican has printed some
new placer location notices especially
Tor petroleum lands. They are print
"a q cardboard and ue intsaded -
socially Tor Dsating On clatns
, 1902-05-09

Before laying in
your Sunday supply
you should take a peep
into Graham's Cash
market. they have
everything usually
in a first q
market and their
prices are right.
, 1902-05-09

REWAR0-If the party who took the
minnow sein from along the rail fence
opposite the tannery will return It to
this once they will be literally res
warded.
, 1902-05-09

See our spring line of Neglises
Shirts. Woodruff Z Terry.
, 1902-05-09

Lovett is doing the papering; the
other fellows can't compete and are do
ing the kicking.
, 1902-05-09

The nobbiest line Of Mems and Boys
Spring Suits. Woodruff Z Terry.
, 1902-05-09

FOR sALE-A good mining claim
situated near Douglas mine. Rambler
district. Good cabin on claim. Also
good house at Holmes.
227t2 CORLNTT DOWNEY.
, 1902-05-09

A nice large heated and lighted
room for rent over The Republican Of
fee.
, 1902-05-09

Boys Tennis Shoes 60 cents; mems
Toe to $1.75. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-05-09
DEATH
OF MOTHER OF DR.. GRACE RAY.
MOND HEBARD OF THE
UNIVERSITY.

Born In New Brunswick n Passed
Away at Her Home In Cheyenne
Two Daughters-Remains To Be
Buried at Iowa City.
, 1902-05-09

Mrs. Ollie shearsr. midwife. 10. Ind.
, 1902-05-09

Ice cream freezers at the
Laramie Grocery Co.
, 1902-05-09

FOR sALE-0ood top buggy, for 3s5.
At 410 Foufth street. 231ts
, 1902-05-09

Woodruff & Terry are the up-to-date
mems and boys outftters Of Laramie.
, 1902-05-09

The best line q Asass and Boys
Dress Shoes. WssdruR : Terry.
, 1902-05-09

A BARoAIN-$35O will buy . corner
lot just east of school house-66x132.
Apply at The Republican once.
, 1902-05-09

WANrED-Nxperienced walters. 1t
New England restaurant. 23st1
, 1902-05-09

GIRL WANTEDNFor general house.
work. Apply to Mrs. w. H. Frazee.
227t2
, 1902-05-09
GONE TO ATTEND
FUNERAL OF NEPHEW.

Mrs. Fred A. Miller went to Denver
today to attend the funeral of her lit
tic nephew. Irving Prouty, which will
be held tomorrow afternoon. The lad,
who was the son Of Mrs. Miller's only
brother, H. W. Prouty, set fire to his
clothing last October and suffered ex.
circulating burns, which resulted in an
attachment of the chin to the throat.
The little fellow was operated upon
Wednesday for what was considered
an unimportant correction of the scar,
but his frail little life went out and his
parents and relatives are inexpress
IDLY shocked and stricken, as he was
the darling of all who knew him.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-16
DUCK HUNTERS DUCKED
Salt River Getting All swelled Up and
 Saucy.

The ducks who fool around this coun- try getting themselves hunted will keep coaxing young men out of town tin some fine day something serious will happen. Two more hunting parties left the city Saturday night, returning Sunday and yesterday. and each came near having a tragedy on its hands.
 Tom Linville. William Simmons and a Mir. Seaman formed one of the parties that campcd at Indian slough near the junction of the Gila and Salt rivers
 Saturday night. Early next morning they had a couple of hours of good shooting, after which they crossed the Salt river bed. which was practically dry. Tom Linville strayed down tine
 river, and the other two went across
 the swampy country toward the Giia.
 where they met Harry Taafe and w A Milton.
 The four finally started back towar1 the Salt river, Messrs. Taafe and Mil
 ton being camped about a mile below
 the other party. Arriving at the rive.
 they found it was filled with a big stream Of water and was constantly rising. MT Milton thought that
 they hurried they could get across be fore the water got beyond fording. The others demurred, not wishing to take chances. so in order to demonstrate how easy it was, MT. Milton took off part
 Of his clothes and waded in. About midway across the stream he decided that he would be in big luck If ne got back to where he started from. which
 he finally succeeded in doing.
 An Indian then came along on horse back. He and the pony were chartered for the season and the outfit turned in- to 6 ferry. One at time the party finally crossed. only to discover that
 they were on an island with even a | bigger stream on the north side of
 them and between them and the wagon. They made another contract with the
 Indian and safely crossed the seconS stream where the camp was. only to | find out that the wagon was on an other island. and there was still thirG river to the north of them. They be- gan to be frightened, for they Knew ! that when the Salt river does raise il
 generally makes a good job of 1t and stays up as long as it wants to regard ! less of everything.
 They found Tom Linvilie in camp, inc having got across from tte south side | about fifteen minutes ahead of them
 and none too soon, for he had all he | could do to make it against the cur
 rent. The party hitched up as quickly
 as possible and crossed the last channel
 safely. the water coming almost up tr
 the wagon bed. Arriving on this side J Messrs. Taafe and Milton went toward
 their camp further down. and the other three started for Phoenix, not wanting the darkness to catch them joo ral
 away from home, for it had begun tc look as though there was somebody | scattering rivers around promiscuously along their road.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-16
ACKER'S Dyspepsia Tablets

cure dyspepsia and all disorders arising from indigestion. Endorsed by physi- clans everywhere. Sold by all drug gists. No cure, no pay. 25 cents. Trial package free by writing to w. H. Hooker & Co, Buffalo. x. Y. r. F. Hudson Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-16

to break up Sunday liquor selling here have proved so discouraging to the saloonkeepers that many are now ciamoring to get out of the business and in consequence many places are for sale.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-16

shock, the result of the swayinG of a condemned bridge at Thompson, over which his train was passing, died to- day in terrible Hgcay. q fatal attack of paralysis of the brain following his collapse CT the locomotive.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-16

Dr. Woods Norway Pine syrup seems especially adapted to the needs of the children. Pleasant to take; soothing in its influence; it is the remedy of all remedies for every form of throat and lung disease.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-16

production at Sir Charles Wyndham's Criterion theater. London, in which Sir Charles Wyndham appeared as Gle ment Parbury during notable run of two seasons. Reserved seats at Good mans.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-16

Paul Gilmore is remembered here in the "Musketeers and will appear here on Tuesday December 1S Hr. Gilmore has appeared in many dramatic roles attired in plumes and velvet doublet, with sword hanging by his side. This season he appears as Clement Parbury, in Haddon Chambers famous comedy. ''The Tyranny of Tears,' in modern garb as an author. scholar and gentle man of the twentieth century. The play is brightly amusing and full of anima- tion. The author who is q novelist of great Tepute. has given to it an un- usually skillful plot and dialogue. which possess great literary merit. The company chosen 10 support Paul Gill more is an exceptionally talented one and the play was directed by Victor Mapes who also directed the original
Arizona republican., 1902-12-16

The world seems all the brighter to some lovers when they turn down the gas.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-16


 wildering experiments, many of which excel in wonder the feats of the magi- elan. They are unique. instructive nd entertaining. These marvellous ,emonstra tens of which so many have card but so few have had the privilege witnessing. will be demons trated by Professor w. E. Patty. This entertain lent has been given all through the east with eminent satisfaction to crowded houses everywhere.
 This is the first number of the Ep- worth League lecture course for this eason and will be followed by other .igh grade enter rtainments of which ue notice will be given later.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-16

An old bachelor says pin-mcney is so called because wives stick their hus- bands for it.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-16
CRUSADE KILLS SALOONS.

Gloucester City. December I.-The persistent efforts on the part of the local police and Law and Order League
Arizona republican., 1902-12-16
DEATH FOLLOWS ENGINEER s
 RIDE.

Carbondala, Pa, December 1 - Charles Bliss the Erie engineer, whose nervous system was wrecked bv
Arizona republican., 1902-12-16
Cures Consumption

Ball O of to of
  am  man if
  Chicago would and m
 
 WILLIE D.. I N. St, Nashua N. HIS Va Ser
 
  O of me find wonderful medicine all kinds of fully, E. PEDERSEN 4.
 
  a O.
  
  i a of
 
  | H. C. O con Thousands ed  CAUTION-When Ma O  
   medicinal qualities 
  a 
   write Dufey Malt Whskey Company of Rochester. N Y
Arizona republican., 1902-12-16

Tie New York Casino. which has
 assed into the hands of Mir. sam s.
 hubert. has been the home of m nv 'ucCessful musical comedies. In fact is the only Broadway theater which
 as met with uniform success along me line of productions. At this thea ar most of the prominent lyric artists f this country have been developed
 nd brought into prominence. The list )f stars brought out at this popular heater is a surprising one. and ia- iudes such names as Lillian Russell. farie Jansen. Virginia Earle. Phyllis .ankin. Edna May. Buelah Dodge,
 lac Sailor and Toby Claude. The list f successes is also surprising. for his house was the home of 'Erminie"
 nd many light operas which have cen in prominence for years. The oremost production at this house is The Belle of New York" which is now making it's sixth annual tour of Ameri- a. The record of ''The Belle" is unap- lroached by any other musical attrac- ion of recent years and it's records are ven greater than those of ''Florodora." [" The Belle" is made up of such catchy musical numbers and such merltorious yricS that it seems destined to run nany seasons Tore. The quality of the performance is maintained by Manager hubert, who brings to this city a cast f unusual excellence. led by such tai
 nted and popular players as Miss Nloye Redledge, James Darling, Ned Nye, Harry A. Truax, Miss Marie Della Rosa, Miss Toby Craig. Miss Charlotte Uart. Max Bloom. Frank Keesee. Frank Rowan. Harry Siegfried and many other players of equal promin- ence. ''The Belle of New York" will be seen at the Doris theater tomorrow night. Reserved seats at Goodman's.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-16
Anusements
 LIQUID AIR.

The people of Phoenix are soon to have the rare privilege of witnessing m exhibition of the much discussed scientific wonder of the age. Liquid Air" Marvellous, sensational and be-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-21
asxnsra I'd the rree.

The leaves of the trees; how very
few Of the deciduous fruit growers
understand or appreciate the true
value and vital functions of the foli-
age OF their fruit trees. or If they do,
how superb1y Indifferent they are to
the ravages of the different fungous
pests that destroy them. The quality
OF this years crop of fruit and the
quantity and quality of fruit and leaf
buds for next year depend upon the
ability OF. the leaves TO elaborate the
crude material sent up BY the root
system, and furthermore without leaf
action there can be no root action;
the leaves are to The tree what the
lungs and the blood are to us, and if
we desire the greatest and most COM
p1ete developments of root, branch
and fruit we must religiously pre-
serve the foliage. Los Angeles Times.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-21
TIMELY TOPICS

Holczer. the Standard Shoe house
man, has d big line Of school shoes at
little prices.
The Curran Dry Goods Co offers
some fine bargains between 10 and IL
and g and tomorrow.
Conlon Bros win make special bar
gains on shoes tomorrow. Ii you are
in need of anything III their line you
can saye money by dropping in to the
big store.
The Original Boston Shoe store is
selling ladies' Oxfords as low as 63c,
ana Mems Oxfords at $1.49.
Jones, Morgan & Co say you can't
afford to miss the sale of boys clothing
that is now going ON in their store.
Note the prices.
The Miller & Peck Co will sell wash
skirts tomorrow, bargain day, for Csc
each.
The Reid & Hughes Co is selling
wash goods remnants away below for
mer prices.
J. b. Mu1lings & Son have a big
lot of odd pants for boys. You can
MATCH ND at prices from 4Sc to s1.31.
Tile L. r. Haase Co calls attention
to-day to the carpet department. new
fall goods are now being shown.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-21
PURELY PERSONAL.

|, Mrs Daniel Buckley and son, Daniel,
have gone to New York for q FEW days.
Dennis j. Tafiey Of the American
started on his vel earned vacation to-
day. @
John McEliigott and daughters, the
Misses Mary and Nofa, have gone to
Block island s1
Miss Mary A. Conroy and Miss Mary
day for I9itchfield
Miss Kathleen HAYDEN Of Rockville
is the guest Of Miss Catherine Hayden
of East Main street.
Harry Cassidy Of New York is visit
ing Mrs William J.. Cassidy and family
of East Main street.
Captain Alfred j. Woiff and family
have gone to Walnut Beach for a yaca.
ton Of a few weeks.
Miss Mamie Lynch Of New York is
visiting at Mrs Cornelius McCarthy's,
Ale South Main street
Miss Marie Pronovest and Frank
Burke Of Pittsffeld, Mass, are the
guests of Miss Grimes of Wall street.
The Misses Mcdonald, daughters of
Sheriff J w. Mcdonald, went to Burns
Point to-day for vacation of few
weeks.
The Misses Lauretta Calvin and
Kitty Clarity of Washington street
are spending two weeks vacation at
Laurel Beach.
Teddy Biggerstaf Id home after d
vacation spent in Canada. Mr. Bigger
stafT feels much improved In health
after the short rest. ana he looks it,
too.
/ Mrs James Quinn OF Hartford has
returned 11ofna after visiting friends
in this ely. She was accompanied by
her niece, Miss Marguerite CoyIc OF
Sylvan avenue
The Misses II. Rellly and t. Whitney,
formerly with the Reid & Hughes
millinery department, will open milf
Hefx riars on Cast Main street. over
PheIanss tea store. shout September 1,
1902. with d complete line OF fall and
winter goods.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-21

OF all the sschildren Of the ARR that
gladden. June day, the monarch but-
5erfiy lis one Of the most noticea bic.
Its. wings Simmer like gold alleged
with the copper as it pursues its lazy
flight In the sunshine. The male mon
arch is d true dandy and carries on
each hind wing a black sachet bag CON
tanning strong perfume, most at
tractfve to the other sex. The mon
arch is immune from bird enemies;
the callow birding that takes bite
fTom 1T wipes his beak in disgust and
forever after connects the noisome
taste with orange wings. A too hasty
conclusion of which the Viceroy but
tefflies takes advantage, and, by
DOMINIC the morarch's uniform, es-
capes scathless, although any bird
might find it beaksome morsel.-
Country Life in America.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-21
psIncess with Many Goafathers.

Princess Irene, wife of Prince Henfy
of Prussia, enjoys the unique distinc-
tion OF having about 1000 godfathers.
Born iii che course of the war of 1866,
her father, Prince Henry of Hesse,
requested the oificefs and men of the
Hegsia1 regiments forming part of
the cavalry brigade under his conn
mand to stand sponsors to his baby
girl, ana 40 the christening, which
took place on the termination of hos
tilities, deputationa Of officers non
commissioned officers and men from
each regiment were present. In order
to express in the names of their re
spective corps the readiness of the
latter to assume the customary spir-
itual, moral and material obligations
toward their godchild. The name
1refa b. (which means peace was Civ
ed to the little princess whose chris
tenhng was coincident with the end Of
the warn. Y. Sun.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-21
WANTED HIS HORNS REMOVED
"Wild Man Of Borneo'' Calls 1t d SYRIA
ctlse Hognitai FOR That Purpose.

wild Man OF Borneo" Calls at q syria
cuse Hospital for That Purpose.
Syracuse, Aug 21.--Calvin Bird, a
negrs who halls from Pearson, Ca
and who has been touring the country
with side shows and circuses as the
sWiId Man Of Borneo," appeared at
the hospital OF the Good Shepherd yes
terday ana informed the house surgeon
that he had come to have his horns
removed. The physician was some
what amazed at first, but upon noting
the earhestness OF the man, made an
examination of his Head.
Under his scalp it was found that q
silver plate had been inserted. in which
stood two standards. Into these stand
ards, when he was on exhibition, Bird
had screwed two goats horns, and
thousands of people have paid adnis-
sions to see his horns and hear him
bark.
Bird says he met a doctor in Central
America, Who took him to the hospital
at Pearson and had the plate inserted,
first giving him an aiiaesthetic. and
when he awoIxe he found the plate In
his scalp. with two horns protruding.
The plate will be removed. The opera
ton, the doctors say, viii be a simple
one.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-21
syrian Aauhalt.

Asphalt is found in the provinces of
Syria on the banks Of the Dead sea,
floating on the surface OF its waters.
Through the action of earthquakes the
asphalt has been torn from the bottom
of the sea and driven toward the
shores, especially to the east. The mar
ratives Of the Greek and Roman his
torian to the effect that asphalt as
small islands was upheld by the sails
water and driven over the surface of
the sea are without doubt true. The
asphalt, and generally the oriental or
Egyptian, is pure and expensive, and
used principally In the manufacture OF
u certain kind of vafnish, but for gem
eral purposes, owing TO its brittleness
as we'll, is useless in the asphalt in
dustry.--Ameriean Asphalt journal.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-21
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Dewn for tie
BE- slit er Our Busy Renders.

Interesting Items Boiled DewI for tie
Do dsiit az Our Busy Renders.
Tranips broke into the railroad sta.
ton at Crescent Beach last night and
took 81 In pennies from slot machine
and nine tickets between there and
Hartford and New London.
Oscar Cafki1lier, employed on the
yacht Sea Bird. owned by Nicholas
Hubinger. was drowned at Island
Rock. Stony Creek, early last evening,
while bathing with several other sail
ors of the yacht. 1t lis believed that
the man was seized with cramps. The
body was recovered ana taken to the
Branford morgue.
The wife of ex-Postniaster MI. ".
Woodwortli OF Danielson was attacked
last night in d lot d few rods from their
home. she had been Berry, and was
returning home when she was accosted
very ,ciyilly by a man who said he was
looking for some children. She told
him she thought they must have gone
on ahead. At this point the man
grabbed sher ana tried to throw her
down. She screamed and struggled
ling the man with the berry pain and
scratching him with her fingers. Her
cries brought men to her assistance
and they chased the man.
Reuben Hull Of No 20 Lewis street
Hartford while attempting to cross
the railroad tracks at the passenger
station of the Valley branch at the foot
OF State street. was struck by the 1:53
south-bound train yesterday afternoon.
The train was going slowly and when
Engineer Beebe saw HILLS danger he
applied the brakes. but 1t was too late
Hull was thrown aside on the platform
and was picked up unconscious He
was taken to the Hartford hospital in
ON ambulance. Where it was found that
he had a bad wound on the head and
bruises about the body. but they are
not thought to be very serious. His
condition was reported as comfertab BILE
last night.
It is now believed that Thomas Has.
sett, the Waterman at the Cheney
mills. South Manchester, who was
found unconscious Tuesday night. was
not assaulted by strikers. The earlier
report that Hassett was assaulted by
three men with an iron bar is believed
to be Il mistake If an assault was
made 1t Is probable it was by some per-
son or persons with a personal griev-
ance against the man. Strikers say
they had no cause to hurt the man and
deny having had anything to do with
the affair. While In existing conditions
people wondered if the strike had any
thing to do with the incident. there is
no evidence that any striker was con-
cerffed in If and Cheney Eros expressed
regref TO-DAY that there should hAYe
been any intimations Of the sort.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-21
NOTICE.

p ! 81 r. =
The taxpayers of the Watertown fire
district are hereby notified and warned
that a, tax of one and one-half mills
on dollar on the grand list of 1901
has been laid, and a warrant to col
lect said tax has been placed iii my
hands. Said tax is due September
/, 1902, and interest at the rate OF 8
per cent per anfluin will be charged
on all taxes unpaid on October /, 1902.
1 will be at h. l.. Hitchcock's store
Monday, September s, from 3 p. N.
until 5 p. M; at b. 20. Atwood's Sep
TENDER Is and September 80, from 3
p. m. until 5 p. M and from Z p. m.
to p. M, and at f. n Bartons store
September % from 3 D. N. to p. M.
to receive said taxes.
J. D. MCGOWAN, Collector.
WATERFOWL, Conn, August q, 1902.