davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-22
NEW ENGLAND NEWS.

Gerald Fiirgerad, q brakeman on the
Maine Central railroad, was thrown from an
ice train ct 0rona. Me-, and received severe
injuries. he narrowly escaped being run
over.
James E. GoY fell from . Fitchburs
freight train OF North Adams, Mass. His
legs were severed from bis body. He died .
few minutes after the accident.
Jerome Sweet who threw kerosene over HE
wife. Caroline 4. Sweet. ct Providence, X.
T., and set fire 10 her clothing, causing h.f
wilful murder. He pleaded not guilty,
waived examination, and was held to await
the action of the grand jury in September.
Prof. Lewis +. Stearns, ID. n, of the
Bangor, Me-, theological seminary has been
elected to the Roosevelt professorship Of sys
temstic theology in Union theological semin-
sry, New York, made vacant by the resignar
tion Of DR.. Shedd.
Charles Chapman Of Danbury, CT, Q
brakeman on the Dapbury D Norwalk
division Of the Housatouic railroad, was run
over st South Norwalk and his leg taken or
The injury Is considered fatal.
W. J. Tinker. Of the 1rm Of Tinker 4
Boardman. Meriden, Conn, was drowned ri
Crescent Beach, Block Island. This is the
first fatality known ct the bathing beach
there. The surf was very high. A boat
was launched TO save him and was capsized,
and another man was nearly drowned In
the effort at rescue.
The 46th session Of the Grand Encamp
ment, /. o. o. F., OF Maine, has just been
held at Lewiston. Thirty five new members
took the Grand Encampment degrees.
The first annual report Of n. J. Bache!der.
the Commissioner OF Agriculture and Immt
grafton, to the Governor and Council, shows
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-22
Considering that s2as, ,OOo. 900 Of prom

Considering that $225, 900, 900 Of prop.
erty in the United States is possessed and
controlled by twenty seven women, one
might argue, suggests the New York
Journal, that parents should give their
daughters as thorough business cduca.
ton as they accord their sons. No one
with girls to raise can tell in this demo.
cratic country, where fortunes shift like
quicksilver, whether at some future time
they may not have vast sums of money to
control.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-22
A writer in the Arena gives a dish

A writer in the Arena gives a dismal
forecast of mundane affairs during the
next quarter Of century. He predicts
revolutions all over Europe, aud social
upheaval, followed by war lasting from
1905 to 1915, in the United States. But
ntedating that event there will be a
great earthquake and tidal wave that
will submerge the Atlantic coast from
New Orleans to New York. All the
great seaboard cities will be engulfed.
But, despite these dolcful predictions,
people will keep right on in their occu-
pations as heretofore.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-22
Eat Dark Meat on Hot DAYS.

Dark meat Of cold roast chicken is the
coolest lunch on hot day, says New
York epicure, and gravely addsa word
OF commeudation for the drum-sticks, In
order to quoth tho comment Of an irate
restaurant cook who had Just received
an order for three chicken legs: sI can't
help that" snapped the cook. .Ican't
cut more than two legs of one chicken.
Ask them do they want the earthi Do
they think fowls is centipedesi"--OAi
odoo Herald.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-22
The Paris H,rnh solemnIv aaaert. 4

The Paris Herald solemnly asserts that
"nearly forty-five per cent. Of the fe.
male convicts have at some period Of
their lives kept parrots, aud . carefnl
comparison made between 9 thousand
shopkeepers Of the weaker sex who in.
dulge in parrots, and thousand Of the
same class who abstain from parrots and
dicky birds, shows that the former are
twenty. seven times more liable to be ar.
rested op charges OF dishonesty than the
latter"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-22
Millionaires Of Ancient Times.

The sacred writings tell US that Solo
mon was immensely rich; that silver was
abundant in Jerusalem; aud that in ons
year the King received from Hiram 800
talents of gold, equal to t16, ,2sO, 900.
It Is known that in Assyria there wer,
large masses Of gold, aud that Darius re.
ceived in tribute from Persia as much q
sl6, 250,00O In Greece, the wealth Of
Croesus was estimated at S15, ,000, 900.
aud that of Pytheus at as large . sum.
At Rome, Tiberius, it is said, left legacy
of fsl1o, 900, 900, and Augustus obtained
by testamentary dispositions as much q
Sl60, 900, ,0Oo.--Dry Goods Chronicle.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-22
CRASHED THROUGH A DEPOT.
Terrible Railroad Accident at Angus
e., Mich.

As the North Shore limited, on the Michi.
gan Central railroad, was passing Augusta, q
small town nine miles west of Battle Greek,
Mich, II ran into freight train, which hsd
not quite entered side track. Tho train
was going at full speed and crashed through
the depot building, completely demolIshing
u, and killing two boy. who were inside.
The engine then exploded, blowing Firssnan
Rollins literally 10 pieces and killing the
engineer. Charles McItobcrts. One brake
man Ia missing, and Il is thought he d buried
In the debris. Twelve occupants OF the
forward coaches were seriously and many
sthers slightly injured.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-22
GIGANTIC SEA MONSTER.
See Captain from Boston Discovers
an Ocean Wonder.

Capt. obed Knowlton of the schooner
Trader, at Advocate Hsrbor, N. s.. reports
that while on bis way home from Boston be
OF vessel on its side They at once bore
down on il, whsn to their great .astonish-
mont, they discovered II 10 be the dead car.
eAss Of Gigantic sea monster, unlike any
thing they had ever seen before.
They were within II feet Of IL, and Il
seemed TO be about 81 feet long and % feet
broad, and covered with shell on its back.
II tapered on small at each end and was
striped like zebra In color. II hsd the sp-
Resrsnee Of ne'ns run into ~ vssse, q
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-22
Using Pawpaw Leave. for so.p.

The leaves of the pawpsw tree are en-
ployed by the colored people in washing
linen as substitute for soap. They
have also the property Of rendering meat
wrapped in them tender, owing to the
alkaloid papaiu which they contain and
which acts as q solvent,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-22

"The romance Of West Point and An
aapolis makes thousands of boys anxious
to get there, }" explains the Detroit Ere.
Pre's, "but the cold facts of practical
trial discourage three-fifths OF the pupils
before the second year. Only abolt one
in five graduates, and a smaller proper.
ton follow the profession through life. Z.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-22

Ostrich farming in South Australia is
becoming most profitable undertaking.
One farm alone at Port Augusta contains
700 birds, worth $40, 900, aud the yield
If feathers this season averages $40 PEI
hind
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-22

Nearly one thousand heads Of families
In tho Province Of Quebec alone have
made application for the state bounty Of
100 acres Of land voted to Canadians
who are the fathers Of twelve children or
mora
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-22
ALLEGED INHUMANITY.
Tho Captain Of tho Obdam Said d
Have Refused Aid to SstIors.

A telegram from Fecamp to the Paris
Temps reports the arrival at that port Of the
recently ron down and sunk by the Neither.
hnds-American Steam Navigation Co q
steamer obdam, on the banks OF Newfound-
land. The crew declare that the captain OF
the OLDHAM refused, although asked TO do so
by the captain OF the Cbristophe Colomb, 10
lower boat and aid In picking up the crew
OF the French vessel, four Of whom were
drowned. The passengers Of the Christophe
Colomb have also signed statement attest.
Ing. to the same tact, asserting that the
OLDHAM showed neither is port nor star.
board hghts.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-22

1t is figured out that while the popula-
hon OF the United States has increased
about one.third in the last ten years the
production of grain and cotton has aug.
nented less than one-fourth.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-22

The New York Oaserur announce,
that the chautauqua Literary and scien.
tiic Reading Circle has now about sixt,
thousand students.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-22

Or. a. Bosco, an Italian statistici.p
has discovered that the creates. numbe,
OF murders occur in Italy, Spain and
Hungary.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-22

4, Ihh Hotsl II pleasantly located in ons Of
Nc mat nourishing villages In NORTHERN
mS hampshire, and having bssn thor
SGusny rsfurnishsd and rsittsd, oRsrs sr6ss
Eaaosnsuts E 70 Summer TourjgeA Ths
nd T n : IL ~ ssrSugaoss With ~. AsaA
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-27
PREMATURE MORALISING.

Under an editorial homily on the
purity Of elections the Advertiser
thinly wells its eXultation that q
scape-goat has been found on whom
to test the new election law. We
have no criticism to offer on the
Governmental policy that dictated
the prosecution of J. n. Paikuli,
providing the same official watchful-
ness be exercised toward delinquents
and offenders of all shades Of poll
tical belief. The organ halls the
conviction of the reverend gentle
man as "a natural and desirable
consequence" We regard tins
positive assumption of guilt as some
what premature since review by
the Supreme Court must yet pro-
nounce on Tie question Of guilt or
innocence.
1t is but natural that the Adver-
tiser should temper its hilarily with
moral reflections on the dignity OF
law. If the Government in this
prosecution is really actuated by
pure motives, it deserves and should
receive great credit. But why
should it not vindicate outraged law
itself? A lingering suspicion exist:
that the employment of Mr.. Kinney
rs counsel removes the case from
the arena of just prosecution tt
that of partisan stratagem.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-27
RECORD REVILINC.

The IIilO Record commits the
same fault that the Advertiser fire.
Quently did during the campaign.
1t attacks an individual writer on
the BtLiETN personally for speci-
tic article appearing in this paper.
The Record misses the mark, as the
Advertiser nearly always did, in its
impulaton of authorship. That
particular article arousing the Re-
cords ire was first read in the proof
sheet by the person attacked for its
illumination. The defeated candi-
date for the Maui nobility is respon-
sible for his writings in this journal
only to the editor and proprietor. 1t
might have been fair to presume in
the election campaign that known
writer on a paper agreed with its
sentiments, and to challenge him to
defend or disavow certain views
published in that paper. But it is
unfair and scarcely decent to name
and attack an employed writer as
the author of an unsigned article,
particularly in such a case as the
one in question, where the name of
the editor and proprietor of the
paper is advertised daily in its col
umns. The foregoing facts ought
to be sufficient reply to the per-
sonal assault of the Record, as
showing 1t that the "gentlemanly
journalism" it prescribes to us may
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-27
THE SUBSIDY QUESTION.

The House Committee on Naviga-
tiOn and Fisheries has been hearing
representatives of the shipping and
shipbuilding interests on the subsidy
question, with the view of reporting
a bill on that subject. The Oceanic
Steamship Company was ably repre-
scnted by ex-Congressman FELTON,,
whose familiarity with the company
enabled him to make out strong
case. Every sign points to early
and favorable action when the
House settles down to business.
Nevertheless the new adminstra-
tion is pursuing the same shabby
and niggardly policy regarding
American steamship lines as its pre-
decessor. When the snow blockade
stopped the railroad mail service to
Oregon the Post Office department
asked that the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company would carry the Ore
gon mail weekly. The company,
recognizing the depleted state of the
United States Treasury, asked $500
per week. The railroad was paid
2,O30 weekly; but the steamship
company's demand was re-
jccted as eXtravagant. Thcrcnpon
the scvcn-knot revenue cutter Rush
was fitted out as mail boat at
cost in excess. of what the North
Pacific Company asked for the SER
vice. The company's steamer sailed
with passengers but without mail.
Next day the Rush set out, and after
crawling to Columbia river could
not cross the bar and went on to
Seattle, at the head of Puget Sound,
in the belief that the mail could be
sent overland to its destination.
She is now somewhere on the high
seas between the Strait of Fuca and
the Golden Gate, and has the Ore
gon mail with her. Meanwhile The
Santa Rosa, which sailed the day
before the Rush, has returned from
Portland and is about to sail again
for the same destination. This illus
tratcG the management of ocean
postal affairs by the United States
Post Office, and shows that Mr..
Wannamakcr, the new Postmaster
General, is no Improvement on
Villas of Democratic fame. How n
great commercial nation can tolerate
such official incompetence passcth
all understanding. The pernicious
stupidity of Wannamakcr and his
advisers has greatly injured the
business interests of San Francisco
in Oregon and Washington State.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-27

be oil needed for home consump.
ton. The Record, however, may
he assured that no head on tic
BULLETIN staff IL sore over the re-
suit on Maui. There are reports of
the contest on that island which if
substantiatcd, as they may be in
due time, will make the triumph
more humiliating to the victors than
the defeat has been to the van
qui'hed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-27

cable methods once honorable mcr-
chants can stoop to save themselves
when they enter upon crooked and
illegal ways of making money.
Claus Spreckels has stated that he
has not joined the Trust, that he
has not compromised with the Trust,
or listened to their appeals for n
cessation of hostilties. He is keep
ing right along in his own direct and
manly way, making sugar and sell
ing il at profit under the Trust
quotations while the Trust is losing
money. There arc two reasons for
ths-hc has better machinery and
can make sugar cheaper than the
Trust he is his own board of dircC-
tors, president and vicc-president,
treasurer and secretary, and he
works harder than any man in his
employ, while the Sugar Trust pays
S17j 900 year in salaries to sixteen
officers who do nothing, three of
whom receive 500, 900 a year each
six others receive $50. 900 each
and yet seven others SPA, 600 year
each. All this is before the working
staff is reached at all.
Before Claus Sprcckcls started out
to fight the Trust the conspirators
were able to divide these vast sums
among themselves as salaries and
pay dividends upon $50, 900, 900, of
which at least $50, 900, 900 was
"water," by cinching the American
people, but now that they are forced
tC make sugar and sell it at loss
and that their certificates have no
solid basis of value, they find them
selves reduced to the position of
stopping their own supplies or with
holding dividends. The first is not
to he thought of, and it will he seen
that the "lorty thieves" less or
more, who constitute the Sugar
Trust, have sworn to stand by each
other ~ against the public and GER
tiicatc holders.
A despatch from New York, Jan.
-, confirms one sent in my former
letter giving the rumor that an ur'
gent meeting was being held at Bos,
ton to advise measures of defence,
together with Secretary Searlc's de.
nial and lawyer Parsons sneer at
criminal proceedings. The meeting
was held at New York, however,
and was for the purpose stated.
Public opinion is fast ripening for
prosecution. The time is abou,
past when the possession of money
could shield criminals in New York
and it is just possible that the emf
ncntly respectable scoundrels who
conspired to plumber the American
people on the price of sugar may be
sent to Sing Sing as an example to
other criminals Of their class all
over the country.
The receiver question has moi
been ruled upon by Judge Wallace
at San Francisco yet.
Latest advices from Cuba state
that the sugar crop will be short,
on some estates as high as thirty
per cent. The aggregate shortage
is not stated.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-27

The writer of squib on the CON
dition of Queen street has neglected
to give his name. If the street were
ten times as bad as stated, we can
not break the rule regarding anony-
nous communications.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-27
TIL Il
Dairu Burrrtin
PHSdqed 10 Ncikey !Sect nor ParS,
But established for tie 6rseEt of all.
THURSDAY, FEB. %, 1890.

Mr.. :. X. Kane has received con-
ISOLATION for his defeat in District =,
IN the shape of 4 commission as no.
tary public for the First Judicial
Circuit of the Kingdom.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-27

Residents on Beretania street are
complaining bitterly about the dis
agreement in surface between the
tramwap track and the street. 1t is
a constant danger to carriages and
their occupants.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-27
WANTED

Tor KoOlan. Island OF Oahu, J mlrs
IL from Honolulu, n Competent Driver
who is capable of checking frcights and
understands native. Direct cOmmnni-
cations 10 Honolulu "P. q. Box g."
lsS lw
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-10-07
SALEM ALLIANCE, No. 5l3,
wayne County, N.

49, -
WHEREAS, A number of the partisan
press and politicians of the county are
just now, on the eve of the fall cleo
tions, especially active in their efforts
to divide u forces and divert the
minds of u people from the noble
and patriotic purposes of the order by
specious arguments and appeals to
prejudice or old party predictions;
and whereas, by a still more subtle,
dangerous and effective expedient,
dilligent means are being used to
damage the reputation and character
of our officers and representative men
by misrepresentation and abuse, de.
stroying our confidence in them and
their usefulness and influence with US.
And whereas, the official and private
u~tterances of some of the lodges and
brethren have been given great pub
liGity with the unmistakable purpose
of sowing the seeds of discord and de-.
moralizing our forces. We therefore
deem it not unwise but expedient that
this Alliance should give some official
expression of its views on matters of
public interest affecting our order,
that harmony may be preserved in
our ranks and that our officers and
representative men may know that we
abide with unity In the faith. We
therefore declare and say that we are
loyal and obedient to the initial prin
clples of our order and to the spirit of
the demands devised for us by our
National Council at st. Louis, and we
will not stultify ourselves nor mortify
our brethren by nominating, for legis,
latiVe positions, men who are hostile
to these demands.
While u organization is non,
partisan, it was created for the pur.
pose of reforming corrupt and venal
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-10-07

legislation, and on this account is
essenti ally political, and while we
would delight to honor men of large
experience and great ability, we un-
hesitatingly pronounce in favor of
measures before men, and principle
before party, and any deviation from
this policy would simply mean the
contempt of the world, dishonor our
order and par2lyze a united brother
hood who, under one signal of greet
ing and one sign of distress, have es
poused a common interest in behalf of
a common country.
We further declare and say that in
u distinguished leader, Col. L. L.
Polk, President of the National Farm
ers' Alliance and Industrial Union,
we have a champion worthy of our
cause, that we have found in him a
wise and able exponent of u views,
a strong, conservative and magnetic
writer and speaker, and while others
may malign and misrepresent him, so
long as he remains faithful to the
cause of an oppressed people, he shall
have, as he now has, u unqualified
support and commentator.
Unanimously adopted and ordered
sent to The Progressive FARMER for
publication, with request that Colds
boro Argus, Rural Home and Sentinel
copy. D. B. FRAZIER, Sec'y.
J. w. THOMPSON, Pres't.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-10-07

A lady in the correspondence COL,
umn wishes to know what will XII
the red spider on her flowers. If she
will sprinkle salt peter around the
edge of the pot or use a teaspoontuI
and a half to one gallon of water to
sprinkle them with, it will kill them
and other insects.-MrS. Warner Wing
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03

5674. Gable, Wm
S2l9. Gaede X
25073. Gafnn, James FL
1925 Gage, Henry 7
40951. Gage, HenryT
1888, Gage, II T
3325O. Gal, Giovanni
2692S. Gamer, Chas w
3023. Gaines, ALsin, Mathew & Baxter
33476 Gals, Giovanni
1890 G6lbraith, K e
2S073 Galbraith, d
1875. Gale. E d
279O9 Gallwas, AnnaC
1886. Gallup, Francis
1868. Galloway, II N
1852. Gallagher Mary
27005. Gamer, DR. H
19737. Gamer, kobt NJ & Mead, AL
24695. Gamble, Jas M
2452). Ganahl, Francis
40S21. CARRIER, FL
1891. Garbutt, Frank G
1914. Garcia, InganciO
22895 Garcia. Jesus
27697. Gard, Kate A & Geo E.
277S4, Gard GeoE
6471 and 6472. Gard, Geo
4lsS7. Gard, G e
32964. Gard, Geo E
1924. Gard, Geo
28302. Gardner, Chas A
CLOG. Gardner, A NJ
40203. Gardner, JasW w
35666. Gardner, Chas
2S849. Carey, William e
1880. Garlock, Henry
40469. Garrett, RobG l.
40O93. Garvan, j G
S7437. Garvey, Mary E
6505, Garvin, Mrs Sarah
1897 Garvin, II L
22424, Gas Pablo, Romeode
20303 GassaRne, Chas, Aeirs of
1884. Gates, H 0
42241. Gates. Nary
S8OS7. Gavel, Mary P
35517. Gave, Mrs Err
$685. Gavin, Mrs Rose A
39275 Gaylord, Arthur
36001. Gay. Mary
43917. Gaylord, Arthur,
40958 Gayler. Louis
33243. Geeman, Jos o
333S3. Gede. Henry
1878. Gee, 0mer
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03

1866. Fagan, D
1882. Fahustock, VIM F
5846. Fallop, Jno
37328. Fallon, Jno G
7791. Falney,
1896 Fansstock, F
27O9O. Fancher, kdson L
7399 Fancher, Eddie
2977. Fancher. Edison S
1874. Tanning,
15643. FarnswOrth, Edw
90S1. Farrell, VIM
22Sl7 FariSs, Mrs, Janette e, ana Jones d
Baker
$685. Fawcett, Richard
1884 Fawcett, JOS 8
2315 Fawkes, Howard
1885. Fay, N M
1859. Fayman, w 81
14l29 Fechter, John
346s0 Feeler, VIM
1896 Fegel, Steph
6291. Feintuck, Mrs R
26723. Feitzer. Chas
4l353 Feldhsusen, Charlotte
$3.50. Feldt B w
6206. Feliz, Francisco
26606 Fell, Mrs N IA
6497 Fellers, Lizzie
1920. Fellows, RobtC
43492. Fell, A L
36629. Fenessay,
1926. Fenna, W 8
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30

Presiding Elder A. X. Bartlett will hold
the fourth quarterly conference OF the M.
T.. church IN this city Saturday evening,
September q, at 8 o'clock, In the lecture
room and will preach both morning
aud evening the day following. After
the evening service the Sacrament OF the
Lords Supper will be administered.
Rev. +. o. Jones will discourse on the
following subjects tomorrow In the Fifth
street Methodist church: Morning
"Faith Triumphs;" evening Abigail,
first wife OF King David"
Strangers visiting the city are heartily
invited To attend NIL of these services.
On and after September 7 evening SER
vices will begin at seven o'clock.
Young Peoples meeting ut 6:45.