davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-30

PltgsbuRG Pa Jan. &c, 4 DAhayen
station, "a, on tue PiitabRrF & Western
railroad, n natur,.l gas we'll with pres.
sure Of 500 pounds, ignited yesterday
while tour drilless vera plugging it. The
fcnr we're terribly burned, brit all bn.
ono, George &aoFn, VIII recover, The
we'll il still burning ind i. is probable
that it will be necessary to smother the
FIRE with y great BFllEa stack as was sue
c3safuily dope At Iaa great Mu,raysyille
gas we'll fire few Years ago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-30

" Comes Every Vow Rnd Then and
Travels swiftly.

Ee Comes Every Vow Rnd Then and
Travels swiftly.
Medical Classics.
The intervals Of Immunity from this
disease cover periods OF IS years, Z years,
20 years, and years More mods dGta
for reference are lncking. An in eresting
question arises as to whether periodic
iufiuerzl comedies with the appearance
Of the aurora borealis (.he northern
lRht) as some have asserted. In fRnliEa
expansion the diseGEo spreads from tho
lnkes Of northern Rnssl&- from north.
east to south. WeRt-aud travels with o
rapidly about eGuRi ID tile sraod u Is
good horse. The iEtuaraa er,6tmio Of
1852 made the distance ffuia koaigsbery
to Berlin COG PfusBiau IN lee aud nearly
| 500 English nlles -eGitGf) IL about four
days.
Il also seema that the rnpidity win
which i EFreei q4 well rs tho intensity
o. tho diaspss. belomeg less in proportion
10 tile distance tom liz poiut Of oriHin.
Withia eight hours after the arrival 0
Russian indaeu1a in auY given place, one.
third or upe-half OF the inhabitants
| become ita Victims Tie epidemic Of
! 1919 reRclal Sanice at night, and by
morning, one-half tho entire population
had succumbed to it. The streets we're
almost totally deserted and the colleges
ana "5ignora" were closei. The quicker
the cnnihgion epr ads in any locality, tho
sooner il disappears sometimes no trace
r maipiug e.tar six OF seven days. Tine
air, tbs e1hNlstioEs frem the patient 40,
ure mGaug OF its rapid communication. II
is net known whether ons attack secures
immunity from future susceptibility. No
constitution, however rugged, is safe
fscm its rgTBges.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-30

'Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by a lady In this county.
Disease fastened rs clutches upon her and
for seven years she withstood it's severest
tests, but her vital organs were undermined
and death seemed imminent. For three
months she ooughed ipcessnntly and could
not sleep. Sht bought Of us bottle OF Dr..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption and
was so much relieved on taxing first dose
that she slept ali night and with one bottle
has been miracuiousiy cured. Her name Ia
Mrs luther Luz Thus write W. q.
Hamrlck 4 Co., of Shelby, N. O. Get free
trial bottle Mt Bsaton Smiths drug store,
corner Seventh and Pine streets, Goods
delivered free Of cbarRe.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-30

Mrs. Polly OsgoOd, who celebrated her
100th birthday, in Amegbnry, Mass, on
january 10th, died Tuesday night week of
influenza.
The managers OF number OF big m lis
in Fail River, Mans, heve been Watching
the result of the profit sharing expert
ment at the Bourne mill nnd ii ia stated
that the proprietors of number of mills
contemplate the option OF similar
pl an.
1 ia meeting OF leading tobaccoS and
cigarette manufacturers throughout the
country was hell in Newark, N j., last
week. II il said that syndicate was
Yves formed with capital Of 1926 900 900.
The object il to cure Leaf tobacco and to
sell tobacco In ell its forms. Factories
will, it is said, DO established in all the
states aud territories.
John Wesley Elkina, aged 10 years,
was sentenced to imprisonment for life
in Deaf Mo,neH, In, yesterday week. He
murdered his father and mother, and was
indicted for both offences, but, % he
pleaded guilty to the frat, the other was
not tried, de confessed the crime, and
gave as his motive that he had desired to
leave home end shift for himself, but his
parents had objected.
In Elizabeth, N. j., Thursday, Judge
| Van Syckel decided that the law passed
by the New jersey Legislature, in 1856,
repealing the act in regard to the salaries
Of members OF the Elizabeth city council
was spscial act and consequently in.
valid. The judge said the sot, to ba
general, RhCnld include all the cities OF
the A class, but this act referred 10
/ Elizabeth ouly. tbs decision will give
the members OF the council salary Of
I $500 per year from 1885,
\ The executive committae of the Farm
/ era Association of south Carolina, has
/ Issued On address to ths Democracy II
the state, charging this element OF the
| party nov governing the state with gross
Encouragement, ex!rGvsgnrce and inefi
cienoy, and declaring that the state never
has hid d Republican FORM of govern.
/ merit, but hGa been dominated and su!el
4 ~ IN sarist0crSta oltgsrchy." A cs,l
hrs bean issrtnI ~ ooayeunan of Dam.
ncflt.a tEEspers ~ meat al My 27tn "a
nominate a caapirts TITS ticket.
W iie 'unerat procession, accompa
uying i'm shli.ins OF tha i've. lneDths.
na pliii Of ~. ans Mira. Frederick
| Ptyne y .he grave Ut Ohicsgo, was = ~,
entarirg k2Re Fill 0emetery lhurs Ay
afternoon, and was cseselrg the trNc,.' NJ
II - IairtEo srd Northwestern railroad
~ a5sl u POM . TO cs,nstery, All
az aEaf j titaEd rta alsnl eats atruos
iAa fest cartisge CONTAINING tha parent.
It tie Gaai inNrt, their 9.yagrs oh
dalgiier ana Mrs Ranrogsl. All txcep
tao denCttas wara iiaet, aud the driu5r
slaian Aa5 g5nn. was nlao ti'!na rht
sigl esaap:si with slight njnries. Fitteer
coeahes containing mourlfrl foflowsG
tle Payne vehicle, tut cs3Eped damage
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-30

BERLIN, jar. %. Herr Bebsl, Social
ist, resumed the debats on the Socialist
bill in the reichstrR today. Upon tho
oonclusicn OF the debate tae bill wac put
tor vote and it wss rejected By Us IA the
alternative 10 1863 in tbs negative. Prince
Bism rok did not appear in the cham Der
during the day. After the vote was an
nounced Herr Won Botticher, chief Of the
Imperial home office AMI representative
of the chancellor, announced the close Of
the session Of the reiohstag.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-30
l.nnncned ana unr,a,cnca cusning.

BHtsroI, IL ~, jar. % The U. Il, sea-
going torpedo boat M. wag success
fully lauuehed ut 3 IS O'Clock this Morn
ing from the shipyard of tile Herre5hofT
Manufacturing Company A bottle Of
champRgne WRa broken over her bow ard
III boat chrIstsned Gushing by Mics
Katherine K. Herreshof, daughter OF
John ,. lierreshoG, president OF the
manufacturing company. The fires were
Stated as tile vessel left the ways and
smoke vas Issuing from the stacks
rs ghe entered the water. Steam
waarRised in 80 minutes and the auxiliary
machinery was started and the boat
Hatuted herself with her own whistle.
The only representatives OF the United
States navy at ,he launch were Rear
Admiral Luce and Commander Conversa
who bRs ht.d charge Of tile building Of
the veassi aud Lieutenant Winslow who
will command her. tbs boat will be
kept nader steam until she is ready for
trial by tue government board.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-30

GUTHRIE, l. n, Jan, 25.--rlo claim.
Jumping craze is prevalent here again.
In most coses violence is not rBsorted to,
but AZ one tiras yesterday it was neces-
sary TO call out the militia to prevent a
d conflict. Robert Hatnil, who unjustly
claimed lot in tho hsart 1f the city, was
elected by the authorities, and both
hanli, bpd tie 2uthorit % had their sup
porter5 ana cnhG.cC WAS imminent
when Captain Caygnaugh, commanding
the United states troops stationed hers,
diPpersed the mob with company OF in.
| iaItry.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-30
~ e.r.rpe cr.n,rs q rnn,,ns,

FoRr Donor. la, Jan. %. -Northern
Iowa is threatened with an immediate
c,al fsnina and if the present cold
weather continues great suffering il gnre
TO result The Fort Dodge and l,ehieh
coal fields ars the principal aoGrce ~
fuel supply Tor this region. At present
more than half the miners ara laid up
with ID grippe. The others are working
night and day, but cannot supply the de-
mand SPECIAL truins are run from thu
mines tGmeeE urgent demands, but dealers
announce that haif tho orders cannot BE
fillea.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-30

lhasoNs KAN, Jan a. -Larhins, the
for%at, nov il jail ii Sioux City, H., FOX
forgery, has been s rsslHeuI OF this city
for three years ana no one suspeo'ad that
ho Yves more than he claimed 60 bo-au
OK professor Of geology IND ax.A 9thnaiss
minister. DC frequently filled the Moth
odist pulpit 9ad gave lectures an geology.
WheRCyEr he got hard up', he would
leave town for time and invariably re-
turn with 2lenty OF money. He sald ne
made tho money iactuIing when IN reality
II ia suDposat ne procured i by forgery.
His arrest was great Bhoc.- 70 thia com
munity
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-30
rhree ruen soiled 10 death

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, Jan. 24-A
shocking accident occurred at the veneer
works here last night. John Gibson fell
into tank filled with boiling water.
Andrew Killian and George Kingsworth
went to his rescue and also fell into the
vat. All three men were taken out With
difficulty. Gibson died shortly after his
rescue, and Killian and Kiugsworth are
fatally scAlded,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-30

WASHINGTON jan. 25.-ile following
is tire tex. Of the Presidents telegram uf
condolences in the case Of Duke 9f Aostg:
his Majesty, Riaq Haat5srt, Rome: hpg
to e8ptehA TO you. ,Eaig3ty my derp syn
patty In the great sorrow whch has .Riten
upon your majesty II the uutiuelY isG h 81
your distinguisLui Ffathcr, the nukA Of
Aasts. BEAJsNnS HARRISON,
presidaat u " I'nitet s,.Atnt
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-30

LOUISVILLE KY Jan. 2i.-The coro-
ner's jury after several sittinRs rsturrai
q verdict last night in the cas-. Of tbs IA
men drowned in the bridge osissoa on
January 9th. So9y Smith Il 90. are cx.
onersted frcm any blame. The verdict
says: We bslieye the said accident was
the result Of tie men in the caigaoa be-
coming psnio.strirk9n.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-30
1.lt,.e E,sfen st.larrs tL,iInh.

FtlTsBua9, IA In aa,.-.s passenger
traiu on TO eiusbGrR, Fort Wayne Il
Qh!cago railroad Eun down two littia girls
naNed Walker ~ Nerner Station, Pa,
)ass night killing ore Hrd probably
fatally ujntin1 tta other. Jha children
xrys agea . rad 10 yeot4 respectively.
ihaa wt1a Watsinf on lie tfs8t and failed
to a0Iice tie approaching, tr.i2.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-30

RALT;MoRs, Jan 25.--Ihe british
steamer jsnle4 Turpie, Captain Smith,
from Garrucha wiin iron ore to ,the
Joseph L Foord Transportation Company
that grounded in the lower end OF the
new cutoff chaune on Thursdsy morning
was pulled on asrly this morning after
dischare ing par az her esreo.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-30

WAsEsGTpS, jan. %. sssissant Sec.
ratary ftrhanor haa i1forms3 tobacco
firm q North Carolina that white draw
macy rs allowed On imported Tin cans
filed with forleRtic tobacco no drawback
can be allowed Of il ported tin foil used
as outside covering Tor exported t0aaooo.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-30

Ell PAso, TEX Jan, "a y. ". EluILas
ex.casAier OF the A.pAiaon, Topeka y
ssut4 FL railroad has Disappeared, an,
his accounts show shortage " several
Lhousaad collars.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-30
IN. Egni.nr.,., Et....,.

'rUEfS jan rs Tho nv. Witharo,v,
p ", ptNf-sior Of chfrch his,cl7 md
Pastoral zoology NJ msSes College, t.9r.
dula4rrl, Is dead.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-30

hrrANTA on, Jan. 25--A t.lp..ra.a
from the N3w York Crazy Geng.aent
committee slats4 that Tsmm ny iipil asa
contributed $500 10 thc Grady uaau-
IA t!..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-30

New YORK Jan aa--!a5se Liam Fey
nol3s, az EoF5ss camnlI:-l qcids asEs
to-day by shooting CAuse, isalousy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-30

Twelve hundred and sxty-nlne (l269l stu-
dents last year. Early application necessary.
Send for enrolment BLANK.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-30
SECOND, Third ASD
BouRTH FLOORS.

Morning and Afternoon Sessions every wcek-
day except saturday. Night Sessions, Monday,
Tuesday and Thursday Evenings till April LIST.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-30

Technical knowledge qualifying for business
engagements. Fun instruction for commercial
and general business vocations. Also short
hand and type-wrting.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-30

Mrs. Polly Osgood, who celebrated her
Tooth birthday, in Ame5bnry, Mass, on
january 10th, died Tuesday night week of
influenza.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-30

RShysR skin nHi staip rreaoryni ard
Etdhsi ~ h3HuttHUd ID CufiGt NA Soar. An-
EUlItGly AURA
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-07-28
Government Finances.

Secretary Window now estimates
the revenue at $50, 100000 more than
the amount atated in his annual re-
port. The addition comes from a
remarkable increase in the postal re-.
ceipts and in the honest collection OF
the revenues which will be greatly
augmented by the Administrative
Customs bill, so that the revenues
instead of being $3.50, 100000 will,
Secretary Window estimates, be about
$40, 100000. The custom receipts
at New York for the last month alone
were $4,000 greater than for the
corresponding month last year. The
Secretary's estimate of $3.50, 100000
excludes, of course, the effect of the
tariff bill. The present surplus IN
the Treasury is s78, 5000, 900. The
bank redemption fund, which has
lust become available, will add $780,
900 900 more. This will make the
fund now in the Treasury as sur
plus 1850, 900. The theory of
Congress in turning that fund into
the available money in the Treasury
was to get it into circulation, and
unless it is to be expended for some
purpose, the object of the law would
be defeated. Hence if it is used to
meet appropriate bills for public i'm
provements, such as rivers and harb-
ors. Notifications and increase of the
navy, it will be merely carrying out
the purpose of law which, so far as
that law is concerned, was approved
by every Democrat in Congress. Ii
all the appropriation bills should be-
come law at the amount now fixed
there would be surplus of s38, ,0OO,-
600, to say nothing of the sl3+. 600
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-07-28
The New Silver Bill.

The provisions of the silver bill
which has now become a law, may
be briefly summarized. The Secre-
tary of the Treasury is required to
buy at the market price, every month,
silver bullion that may be offered to
the aggregate amount of 4,5OO,O00
ounces, and to pay for it in a new
kinu of Treasury notes, which he is
authorized by this bill to issue.
These notes ranging in denomination
from 81 to $1,000, are to be redeem
able on demand in coin, and may be
reissued, but the amount of original
and reissues must not exceed the
cost of the bullion purchased and
the dollars coined from it; they are
to be full legal tender for all debts,
public or private, except when pre-
sented for redemption, the secretary
may pay out for them either gold or
silver, having in mind that it is ''the
established policy of the United
States to maintain the two metals on
a parity with each other" Of this
100000 ounces bought each month,
100000 ounces are to be coined IN
to standard dollars monthly until
July 1, 1891, when the coinage is to
cease except as coin may be needed
to redeem the bullion notes and the
present law regulating the coinage OF
silver dollars is repealed. The de-
posits in the Treasury by national
banks for the redemption OF their cir
culating notes are to covered into the
Treasury as a miscellaneous receipt
and redemption is to be made "her
it becomes necessary, from the gener
al cash in the Treasury.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-07-28
The Election Bill.

1t is evident that the Federal Elec-
tions bill is to be taken up and press
ed to a conclusion. This fact becomes
palmer every day despite the an
nouncement from Democratic sources
that at least ten of the Republican
Senators are opposed to the measure.
The ten Republican Senators whom
the Democrats are now counting upon
to help them to defeat the bill are
Edmunds of Vermont, Paddock of
Nebraska, Teller and Wolcott of Col
orado, Washburn and Davis of Min
nesota, Jones and Stewart of Nevada,
Hale of Maine and Plumb of Kansas.
The list is too long by at least five,
and probably six. OF three Republi-
can Senators who have privately ex-
pressed their opposition to the meas
ure it is doubtful whether any of
them, when the bill is pressed to a
vote, would go on record against it.
Senator Paddock denies that he has
ever said he would oppose the bill, as
he is reported in a recent interview
in New York to have done. While
it is true that the Republicans have
decided to pass the bill, they have
not determined upon the means of
overcoming Democratic filibustering
journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-07-28
Wheeling In CheerfulIy.

The last republican state conven-
ton was one of the most exciting
ever held in the state; and some who
had fought through the primary con-
tests and had been disappointed and
defeated in the convention were
disposed to scold pretty savagely and
to do some s'kicking and scratching" )"
but as time goes on this feeling seems
to have subsided, and almost every
body is cheerfully supporting the full
State ticket. The contest was as
fair as any contest of like interest
could well be, and one of the almost
equally divided parties was doomed
to defeat. To have done otherwise
than to cheerfully submit to the ma
jority would have been unjust and
unwise. There are just as many de-
feats as victories in political contests
and the uncertainties are such always
that no man ought to entertain any
bright hopes until the ballots are
counted.
Present defeat rarely means per-
petual defeat, and those who bear de-
feat we'll challenge by their course of
action the sympathy of their victors,
and sooner or later success and re-
ward come.
The press for the greater part ac-
cepted the situation very cheerfully
and is giving steady and stanch
support to all candidates. A few
soldier friends of Col. Woodbury. are
still grieved over his defeat; but we
are sure Mr.. Woodbury. himself would
counsel no kicking, no scratching,
no half-heated support. Col. Wood
bury is not only gallant, but he is
true republican and would as mucf
regret as any one any feeling or de
Election which shall tend to cut dowr
the republican majority. Let repub
licans stand up square to the worl
and roll up big majority at the mex
election. Republicanism never show
ed its uses and excellencies to bette
advantage than at this time in th
United States Congress. Let Yer
mont stand up for republican doc
trines and principles.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-07-28
Politics in Vermont.

The recent editorials and commu-
nications in the Herald touching the
republican politics of Vermont prompt
me to offer a few words thereon. /
know something, personally, of the
politics of Vermont and something of
the politics of many other states, and
l assert that the politics of Vermont
are the cleanest of any section of the
country. know something, too, of
the men the republicans called to the
front at their late state convention,
and I assert that the ticket is one of
cleanest and strongest that the Green
Mountain boys have ever been called
upon to support; and they will sup
port it, too, with alacrity. And. if
am anything of political prophet.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-07-28
COACH BOY.

Foaldcd in the spring oflss2i r. rich dapple
chestnut, perfect form and action, stands 10 hhhus
high aud weighs l400 pounds. sue' the imported
cd BY Harrison Honse, of Griin's Corner, +. R.t
has since been sold for large sum aud taken 20
the West; breed combining size' beauty A''l"h
and endurance.
Dam, strong, well bred Morgan mare, noted
for her beauty aud lne road quhtos'
His colts are large well formed, of good courage
and promise well.
have registered the above stallionn ~ required
by law in Act IO3 of the Acts Of the Legislature oi
Vermont, 1883, and do hereby declare my intention
TO take advantage OF the provisions of said Act
relating TO liens upon colts.
on Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays, and ai my
stable In the Deveraux neghborhoodi three miles
east of Barton village the remainder ol iho week
TERMS, TO WARRANT.-for Coach Boy $40.
Bills payable when mares ioal. Mares Kept ai
lowest price. Every care iakeh 20 pfeN'ht a''
dents or cseapes but no liabilities taken whatever.
For further particulars address OF cal ou -
Barton Nav 10 PETER LEPETE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-07-28

constitution or harm to the people.
The Senate is the wise, conservative
body which stands between the un-
protected citizen and the wild school
bov members of the House, ,who would
throw the statutes into confusion ana
the state to destruction if left to
themselves.
The Senator, and for that matter
every member of the legislature
should be of that honest, solid make
up. which will enable him to stand
against the wiles of the lobby
strange and unnatural as 1t may
seem, there is usually a lobby about
that holy place known as the State
Capitol. He should be man whose
intelligence and character are such as
/ to do honor to his office; he should
stand square on moral issues. lie VIII
not represent Vermont or his county
if he is not a thorough prohibltlonlst
in sentiment, practice and influence
in the legislature. The rum power
by money and labor is striving to so
create a pretended opposition to our
state temperance law as to make 1t
seem that the state is becoming dis
satisfied with prohibition, and the leg
islature ought to so do and so speak
that there will be no question as to
how Vermont stands on the issue.
The member of the legislature who
votes prohibition and drinks beer OF
whiskey in the dark rum-holes OF
Montpelier, fails to represent the SEN
timents or the wishes of the people
of his town or county. The towns
and counties of Vermont are entitled
to, and should be represented by,
clean representatives. No man who
has a spotted character at home shoulC
ask the suffrage of respectable ant
honest constituency.
So far as the MONITOR is concerned
and for that matter, we believe, al
sound republican papers of the state
they will not support candidates wh'
are not temperance men and republi
can prohIbitionists.
1t is an unpleasant fact that il
many cases, men wholly unfit in char
acter and intelligence are most per
sistent in office seeking. They some
times win, but there ought to be sucl
setting down on such fellows as will
not only defeat them, but will crusl
them to political death.
We ought not admonish the intelli
gent voters of the necessity Of attend
ing to politics when the right momen
, is at hand. If good men are to b
placed in office, they should be nomi
mated in caucuses and conventions
The primaries should be attende
!; and the best men selected there. Fo
our county we hope that every can
didate will be so examined that non
but the most worthy shall find a plac
on the ticket.