davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-23
arne Lying Argus, vs.Argns 4 pntriot

The last issue Of the Herald and News ex-
pressed the editorial opinion that "the mild
form OF gambling iudulged in al ehnrch and
charitable tairs is too dear 20 IN smbers of the
House 20 permit them 10 be suppressed by law
and that the bill to do this was refused third
reading. Ii was the Senate not the House in
which that action was taken, but that is about
as near correct as the Herald and News usually
gets things. Argus q Patriot. Oct y, 1890.
The Argus must suppress its news as
the latter gives the lie to its editorials.
The news columns of the Argus Oct.15
page 2nd, 9TH column under legislative
news Of Oct. 18th, read as follows;
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-23
!" LIONS AfLernoon.

II. Il. from Judiciary COMMITTEES, an act to
suppress lotteries aud other distribution of
prizes by chance. Reported unfavorably and
third reading refused
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-23
FIGHTING FOR MILLIONS.
SHALL II SIICE BE DONE
To the Farmers OF Vermont, by Devotiug
All the Federal Grants for Agricultnr-
al Education to Bona Eide Agri
cultural College and Expert
mental Station?
SHALL JUSTICE BE DONE

NulAhidl AoilNEN anu Ia ptAi
mental Station?
Here are the solid, incontroyertible
facts The agricultural college fund IN
Vermont is Sl35,50 invested in regis.
tered state bonds bearing 6 per cent
and due in 1910, yielding an annual
income of $3.50. for q years this
fund has gone to the University ofVt.,
which has thus received from the agri-
cultural fund S229,5l0. The amount
annually available for the maintenance
of bona iide A. & NJ. college end ex-
pertinent station Call from the Federal
government and without a cent coming
direct from the state) is as follows
% Income grant 1862, s S,130
(2) Hatch fund 1887, 5000
(3) Grant Of 1890, 10000
ca Total, $50, ,l30
60 Back pay due Of 80 grant, $4,000
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-22
Boise City
MARBLE WORKS.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Italian Marble and Granite

Monuments, Tombstones, Tablets, Stat
ues, Iron Fences, and all kinds of Gene
terry work. We have secured the services
of flrst-class workman from the East
We are better than ever prepared to
do firstclass work, at such extreme
ly low prices ss to defy competition.
We have also received fine selection of
original designs, both in granite and mar.
BILE, so that parties can make as good Sc
lection from these designs as can be found
anywhere in the United States.
Please call and examine, or write for our
designs and prices, before placing your or
ders elsewhere. We will make it to your
interest to do so.
Our designs in Iron Fences are the hes,
and cheapest In the world. We can fur
nish good Wrought Iron Fence nearly
as cheap rs wood fence
JAMES DYMOKE,
Manager.
F. A. NOURSE,
Proprietor
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-22
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE at Boise City, Idaho,
T,.a ~ tOnn

LAND OFFICE at Boise City, Idaho,
June 10, 1890
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver at
Boise City, Idaho, on July 90, 1890, viz:
Iionald 7. Mcbride, of Garden valley,
the Lot 4, and sW 4 NV and NV Il
SW Il, Sec 3, TIP. 0 N, R4 Il, B PM.
cultivation Of, said land, VIZ. Abraham
Sifers, James De Chambeau, Joseph
Hurst, John Mcbride, all of Garden val
ley Boise county, Idaho.
CHAs s. KINGSLEY, Register
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-22


house stood between PlacerVllIc anu
Granite creek, thence in a straight line
northeasterly to the Junction OF CROOKED
gulch with California gulch, thence IN
straight line TO the junction OF Emma
gulch and Wolf creek. thence up Won
creek to the head thereof on the Payette
divide, thence northeasterly along SAID
divide to the line OF Pioneer precinct
thence southerly following the westerly
boundaries of Pioneer and Centeryllle
precincts to the place Of beginning. Thos.
r. Fault, Registrar.
ouartzburg Precinct.
commencinr on the Payette divide at
the head of Wolf creek. thence along and
unon said divide to the point where the
Jerusalem trail crosses. thence westerly
following said trail to the point of its in
tersection with The LAWYER trail, thence
alonc said LAWYER trail to Hazard gulch
to the West Fork of Granite creek, thence
down said West Fork to its junction with
Granite creek. thence due east to The line
of Placervile precinct, thence northerly
along the westerly line of Placervllle pre-
cinct to the place of beginning. Vim.
Splaine, Registrar.
Granite Creek Precinct
CommeIcing at the point on the Payette
divide where it is crossed by the Jerusalem
trail, thence along said divide to where 1t Is
crossed by the Hawkins road, thence
along said divide around the head of Shafer
creek, and thence continuing thereon until
reaching the boundaries of More creek
precinct, thence northeasteriy along the
boundaries of More creek, Idaho City
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-22

progressive. Idaho City is old, non
progressive and fossilized, moss
backed, unanimated, and slumbereth
in "don't-give-a-co ntinental-dang"
apathy, and this is more especially
the case in school matters, whether
the proposition is to put up a new
building, or what not. But when
some ono suggests kick, he gets a
good following, as was the case sew
eral yea.s ago when it was proposed
that the history OF the y. S. during its
most stirring and prominent period
should not be read in the public
school. The kickers we're numerous,
but the good of the school was not at
the bottom of the kick. As this town
is now, in regard to the public school,
it has always been, but will soon
have an awakening. Such state of
affairs cannot always exist. The only
energy ever shown has been kicks
against teachers, against trustees,
and against every proposition for a
new school building, By majority,
but tho minority are entitled to praise
for efforts made time and again in be-
half of the public school, and now
by winning over few from the OPP
position will be able to win, and have
new school house that will be a
credit to the town. A strong effort
will be made, and if it fails the next
best thing to do will be to close the
school until the people come to the
conclusion to put up new building.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-22
SHAINWALD BROS.
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT BOISE CRIT IpAHol
N., July IA. 1890.
settler has Med notice OF his intention To maha
maj proof in support of his claim, and that sa;d
PROOF wan pc made before the Register ana Re-.
ceNer az BOISE City, Idaho, August 90 lsao
w; John Larsen, of Placeryille, Boise conpty
tdAno, VINO made Homestead application No SS5ii
lot me ~ = NE u and NE q Sc X Sec I'd ana
e, BPM ~ Wv 10 iP ~ II
ne names the following witnesses to provo h,s
Sontinaous residence upon and cultivation ~ sai5
ianv, VIZ; Henry Carlson, Thomas Petersen NJ
Eister, Phillip Ranft. all of Placeryille 1nias
county, iaAho. oHAs. s. KINGSLEY.
Register,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-22

Following Statehood Wyoming has
been shaken up by terrible earth
quake, and gsyser called the "New
Crater" began throwing up mud,
stones and water 125 feet high and
shaking the whole country around.
Another luxury of Statehood.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-22
Notice.

the po W.. oe received at an ADJOURNED meeting of
Jmlv p ss is o. County Commissioners, TO be held
He9ry o. aSs', 70 make new piece Of road on
NJ ~ point and follow the line OF .nrvev ~
air ,es, INC nh to another stake, the road 10 bs
he ro', wlae inside the survey stake the road Ia
'e completed by October /, 1900 N'' 'o"u 10
Clerk Board County COMMISSIONER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-17
DAMRoScH-RLAINE.
Washington Gossip About the We'd
ding Which Takes Place TODAY.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The designs for
the eBlaine-Damrosch wedding of Saturday
will be similar to those carried out at the
wedding of Emmons Blaine and Miss Nc
Cormick, at Richland Springs, last Septem-
Der, when the bride and groom stood on a
mat of white violets. Miss Blaine has spent
the week quietly at home, but she gave a
farewell maiden breakfast to eighteen or
twenty Of her most intimate friends today,
when she appeared for the last lime as Miss
Blaine: The wedding invitations are Of a
quiet elegance, in keeping with the rest of
the preparations, and are OF the usual form.
Among the guests who are hidden from
abroad are Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey M. De-
pew, ex-senator and Mrs. Platt, of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Elkins. Mr.. and
oacDh MTs Med Medirnegf Miss MI oseDS16e anS Ma5 M5S
of Chicago. After the ceremony
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Damrosch will 20 to
Baltimore to Emmons Blaine's house, which
has been put at their disposal, and where
New York early in the week whence they
will sail for Europe May 3d.
No pr0fane eye has yet seen the bridal
gown, but it is said to be of heavy white
silk, made with simple elegance and designed
to show the graceful figure of the bride. 1t
York house. where Mrs Blaine has pur-
chased her gowns for years. The floral dec
orations are to be upon an elaborate scale,
and will rival the two noted ones of the past
year-the Flower-Taylor wedding, when
Roswell p. Flower spent $1,000 for surround
ing his only daughter with roses
on her wedding day, and the
Hilton-Philips wedding of last summer,
when the brides whole dowry of $4,000 is
said to have been spent on her trousseau and
flowers. The groom was a son of Judge
Hilton of New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-17
WOULD SURRENDER IRELAND
Rather Than Suffer from German
Aggression In Africa.

LONDON, May 16.-The Chronicles Berlin
correspondent says he is able to state on
good authority that Germany does not claim
Uganda and Unyoro but that she will insist
upon the Goth degree of longitude east Of
Greenwich as the western limit of her ter
ritory. The southern limit she allows to be
matter for debate, and therefore that
question i. left open for the present. The
correspondent further says he is assured
that the government will not recogize the
activity Of DIR. Peters outside the German
sphere.
Thus the northern limit of the German
sphere will run In straight line from Kay-
irondo to the junction OF the sd degree with
the equator, and thence westward along the
equator to the 30th degree:
The Chronicle, in an editorial, proceeding
on the basis that England has already con-
ceded the foregoing claims of Germany,
says, mo wonder Germany assures the
world that the negotiations are going on ami
cably. We would rather Lord Salisbury
had ceded Ireland to Germany than thus
meekly to surrender vital strategic points in
Africa, upon the keeping OF which our impe-
rial position in two continents depends. The
cessfon of home rule to Ireland would be q
trivial matter, so far as the future of the
English race is concerned, compared with
this surrender"
The Post states that Cardinal L,ayigerie
has concluded an agreement with the Ger
man East Africa Company, with a view of
the monopolizng of Uganda by Cardinal
Lavigerie's French missions, to the exclu-
sion, as far as possible, of all British mis-,
si0ns; the French missions to use their
whole influence to place the trade of Uganda
in German hands and withdraw Uganda
from the scope of the Berlin delimitation me-
gotiations. The Post points out as sienifi-
cant fact that several priests, who are Under
the authority of Cardinal Lavigerie, accom-
pany Emin's expedition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-17
VALENCIA AGROUND. -
unIucky Voyage OF the Steamer OF
the New Line.
Special to the Press. ]


RocKLAND, May 16.-The steamship Val
encia, now In port, has Just completed an
unlucky voyage. She left New York Wed
nesday morning and proceeded as far as
Cottage City, where she encountered dense
fog and stopped. This process was repeated
on reaching Monhegan. She arrived here at
l o'clock this afternoon and ran aground, be-
ing now in that condition.
The body OF Capt. VIM. Ward, a we'll
known citizen Of WaldOborO, who died re-
Gently In the New York Marine Hospital,
was brought here on Its way to Waldoboro,
today.
A petition for a new mechanical fog bell
at Fort Point, signed by a large number Of
mariners and business men In this vicinity.
Is soon to be presented the lighthouse board
by Capt Otis Ingraham Of this city. The lo-
cation is very dangerous one and there Is a
vast amount OF traffic transpiring near 10.
Owls Head Is also In need Of such an ar
rangement.
Another handsome national flag has been
raised over the Warren street school house
In this city, making the third that has gone
up within week. Rockland Is growing
patriotic.
Mr.. John f. Sucking, who recently re-
signed the position Of principal 10 the Lin
coin street grammar school In this city. left
this. morning for Quincy. Mass, where he
has been offered a superior position OF the
same nature. Previous to his departure he
was presented an elegant diamond pin by
the pupils Of his school as token of the es-
TEEN with they regard him. His successor.
Mr.. j. W. Mitchell, a graduate Of the
Bridgewater, Mass, Normal School, entered
upon his duties this morning.
VIM. ii. Fogler OF Belfast. one Of the most
prominent lawyers In eastern Maine, has
taken up his home in this city and will open
law Office in place Of the one recently va
Gated by John Il. Henley of this city. The
latter, in company with j. III. Montgomery
Of Camden, will form law frm, with head
quarters in Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-17
SILVER AS MONEY.
Mr.. Sherman Explains His Position in
the Controversy.

WASHINGTON, May 16-In the course of
debate in the Senate on the silver bill today,
Mr.. Sherman said: 81 do not like some of
the features of the silver bill. If we can
an-oo .--~--as4-S y'4al uaSaA
the people of the United States more money
for think we want it) and also tend to ad-
vance bullion nearer and nearer, and up to
the standard of gold, l am willing to vote for
such measure. But do not want to en-
bark upon wide sea of free coinage of sill
yer, drawing from body of three billions of
silver. do not want Congress to pledge it.
self to buy all the silver which may be of
fered. But anything that can be done to
give us more good paper money, based on
actual deposits of gold and silver bullion or
that will raise the value of silver, / will ia
vor. | would buy every ounce Of silver pro-
duced IN this country, keep it in the treasury
vaults and issue certificates upon it based
upon its market value to any extent that
may be desired and l would make them legal
tender so they would travel all over the
world and be as good as gold, and be on
parity. with gold. A long as our money can
be maintained up to the highest standard of
the most civilized nations of the world, will
go hand in hand with those gentlemen to do
anything that can be done to increase the
value OF our currency, based on bullion or
coin, because do regard silver, as we'll as
gold, as one OF the metals chosen by the AL
mighty Tor currency. If we can adopt a
measure that will make use of both gold and
silver and keep them at par with each other,
| will vote for it"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-17
Progress of MiddIesborough, Ky

The officers of the MiddlesbOrough Town
Company report the following as the pre-
gress made in their development and enter
prises until date
Number of buildings in the city May 1889,
8; population, 25.
Number of buildings December |, 1899, 800;
population, 1000.
Area of valley land available for town pur-
poses, 6000 acres.
Lots sold between May and October 10,
1889, 472.
Lots sold between October 10 and Decem-
ber 4, 1889. 475.
Aggregate amount of sales to December 4,
$685., 900.
Value Of buildings constructed, in course
of erection and under contract up to Novem-
Der Is, 1889 this amount includes buildings
for furnaces and factories) S1,252, 900.
All the lots sold between November 2S and
December 4. being subject to building i'm
provement, the aggregate value of the build
ings to be erected on these lots between this
date and May 1, 1890. is 1886, ,750.
There is great scarcity of brick, stone and
Wood-workers, and in view Of the enormous
building engagements that have been enter
ed into by the buyers Of lots, Middles-
borough, for the next six months, must pre-
sent extraordinary opportunities to contrac-
tors, stone masons, brick layers, wood work
ers, plasterers, etc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-17
GEN ERAL NEWS.

DIR. VIM. Hodgson has been sentenced to
state prison in Boston for forgery.
Dun 81 Russell report 191 failures in the
United States last week and 207 for the cor
responding week last year.
Fire destroyed four stores in Savannah,
Ca, last night; loss, $4,000; insured.
William Simpson, an English tourist, pre-
diets a revolution in the Hawaiian Islands
soon.
Columbus, Tex, has been submerged by a
freshet for two weeks now. Recently a
funeral procession went to the cemetery in
boats.
Alter d. Wesson, former postal clerk,
was drowned at Providence, X. l., yester-
day.
A post office has been established at South
Rumford, Oxford county. Me-, and Charles
X. Cary appointed postmaster.
Judge Gunnison in damage case at Erie,
Pa, ruled that passenger with local tick
ct had no business on limited train and
could not recover for ejectment therefrom.
A Chicago special says the gas trust has
passed into the control of the Standard Oil
Company. the latter having received a ma
jority of the stock. The oil company will
control the gas lighting in Chicago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-17
HAPPENINGS OF A DAY IN MAINE.
Charlie stain Says He Is Accused OF
All the Wrong Doing.
Steamer Valencia Ends a Fogey Trip
by Running Aground.
The Ara cushnan Company Divides
Profits With Its Employees.

FARMINGToN, May 16.-A hearing was
held here today in the case Of Stain and
Packard, suspected of robblng the New
Sharon post office. The hearing lasted
through the day. Great audiences were
present including many women. The facts
OIL the arrest and subsequent developments
were told by the officers. Old Mrs. Meader,
at whose house Stain stopped Monday
night. caused lots Of merryment by her droll
answers, so much so that the Judge repri-
manded the audience. Stain and Packard
testified in their own behalf. The former
declared his innocence. He said: 81 am
suspected Of all such jobs done now and
have been for the past two years. Every
thing bad done in Maine now is attributed
to Charlie Stain" This evening arguments
were made by Mr.. Holman, the prisoners
counsel and also by County Attorney Tim
berlaKe. The former cOntended there was
not a particle of evidence which showed the
prisoners TO have been in anyway connected
with the robbery. The latter claimed that
the .OVements Of the accused were those of
me used to planning and executing such
Jobs. Stain was bad man and his erratic
movements for two days prior TO the robbery
naturally threw suspicion upon him. Judge
Chandler found probable cause to hold both
till the September term OF eeurt and ordered
each to recognize In $500. stain took the
decision very unconcernedly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-17
FOUND CLASPEDIN EACH OTHERS ARMS
Burned and Buried Bodies of Hen
Killed In the Mine.
How the Resculng Gangs Worked
Desperately Hour After Hour.
Fourteen Women Made Widows ;
67 Children Left Fatherless.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, May 16.-After work.
ing hard all night the rescuing party at the
Inflated mine discovered at o'clock this
morning the body Of an entombed man
named Russ. The miner was lying on one
Of the gang ways. He was able to talk. He
said he travelled away from the other men
Immediately after the cave-in yesterday. He
made for the abandoned workings. He
thought the men must all be safe in one of
the breasts. This news caused great rejOic-
ing among the reseuers. They thought the
whole party must be safe. The news was
sent to the people on the outside, and there
was great cheering, but this Joy was short
lived Russ died as soon as he was brought
into the open air. He had inhaled the fatal
gas.
This was not the worst. The rescuing
party who had pushed their way further in
to the mine, came across 10 dead bodies in
the tfrifts .fit of the Baltimore vein, The
men were clasped in each others ari6S.-They
were brought to the surfa'e as soon as pos
sible. The CHASTITY appearance OF the bodies
cast gloom l oyer the people, and the iamen-
Foreman Reese of the rescuing gang reached
the chamber where the men took refuge.
Nine bodies were found huddled to-
gether. The sight was sickening. Some of
tu6 UOulco udu uO H6dub anu OLI6TS were
minus hands and feet
As quick as possible the bodies were
brought to the surface. When Michael
Henry was brought up his wife and nine
children threw themselves on what re-
mained Of his body. Strong men had to
turn away with tears in their eyes, Finally
the manifestations Of grief became so great
that guard had to be placed around the
mouth of the pit. Supt. Phillips says the
men were killed by an explosion Of gas.
When the cavern occurred all the lights
were blown out. 1t was then dangerous to
relight the lamps, but Miner Allen insisted
on lighting his. He said 81 am going to
have light to get out of doors" AS soon as
he lit his lamp the gas exploded. Out of the
27 men In the mine % are dead.
The noble work done by the rescuing party
should be described in words of gold SO
long as there was ray Of hope they worked
and worked. John Gallagher's gang worked
steadily from l o'clock yesterday afternoon
until 10 this morning. Russ was first found
alive. The rescuers took new life and
worked with double energy. When the men
were found dead in the breast, however.
many of the reScuers were overcome and
the down from exhaustion. Some of them had
to be carried out on stretchers. John Carl
son worked with his hands where his shovel
was not available, and the result is all his
finger nails are gone.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-17
WASHINGTON TALKS OF A WEDDING.
The Marriage of Walter Damrosch
and Margaret Blaine.
Floral Decorations Which VIII Rival
Those of Noted Weddings.
Senator Sherman Explains HIS POSI-
ton on the silver Question.

WASHINGTON. May 16.-J. II. Manley of
Augusta, with Mrs. Manley. is here to at
tend the Damrosch- Blaine wedding, which
takes place tomorrow at one o'clock. Orville
d. Baker of Augusta, will also be here and
probably will be the only other guest from
Maine. Mr.. and Mrs. Manley visited the
Blaine family today and saw the family.
The presents received are most.overwheim-
ing in number and their magnifcence is the
talk of the town here. The wedding will
take place of course in the Blaine home.
which is the old Seward mansion of Lafay-
cite place.
Mr. .Manley says the report that he is here
to urge Mr.. Carson for the superlntendency
of the New England railway mail service is
without any foundation. Carson is not a
candidate and never has been. Mr.. Manley
thinks the.place will go to Ryan or Graves,
the former standing the better chance. prob
ably because he was next in rank to the late
superintendent.