davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-04-17

The British house of commons has com.
menced consider alton of the Irish land bill
In committee, and II the Radicals have their
way 1t Will be months before the bill is done
with: They contend that the measure will
put ESQ, 100000 sterling into the pockets OF
the owners of Irish land, at the ultimate ex.
pense of the British taxpayers and the Irish
tenant farmers, and that 1t is so drawn that
Il can never be repealed except by consent OF
the House of Lords. That consent Is not
likely to be given for nothing, seeing that
land-holding peers VIII want no less than
E66, 1000 900 sterling of British money for
themselves out Of this bill before they will
agree to repeal t.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-04-17
MIDNIGHT FUNERAL.
Weird Services over the Remains of
Gen. Pike.

Hcn. Ilke.
Tie funeral services over the remains OF
Gen, Albert Pike were conducted in Wash
ingtOn Mt the First Congregational Church
shortly after midnight OF the 10Th inst. The
scene in the church WAS peculiarly solemn,
the boar Of night, the assembled knights
and the sombre trappnGs combining TO make
all impressive picture. The walls OF the
church were covered with black cloth. whllC
on catatalque on platform extending out
~ feet from the pulpit was the caskCt CON
tanning the body Of the deceased knight
There were nine candlesticks, four feet in
height, in three trilnglcS, ON the cast. west
and south Of the caskct each having upon 1t
a i'rhtcd candle. Otherwise the large
church was unlightcd. On the upper end OF
the caskct wa a chaplet Of white ross and
below it the insignia of the order aud toe
sword OF the deceased In its sCabbard. pom
a tablet near the coffin was skull wrcaI he'd
with cNcrgrCcns, surrounded by seven large
candlestiCks, bearing no lights. Al the hend
Of the casket stood great iron cross, painted
black.
All was quiet, and the organ playeL softly.
Grand Master Holt, bearing a lighted candle
and an iron hammer, walked slowly in from
a room on the left and stood nj the foot of
the casket. Then q knights, all bearing
cindles and attired in black, followed with
scarfs OF Grape and their heads bare. They
entered like shadows and arranged them.
selves in semi-circle on the west, south
and north sides OF the casket, facing the
east
For few moments there was perfect
silence, then trumpet sounded in plluiilc
notes in an adjoining room, and aftcr the last
ialnt echoes had died away the grand master
began the ceremonies according to the ancient
custom.
The beautiful but weird services were con-
tinued by taking the chap!ets from the TEN.
pies of the dead knight, the cross from the
breast the cords from the feet and hands
and then in succession the attendants ap-
preached the casket aud each laid his risht
hand upon the eyes, check, mouth, heart
hands and feet, repeating blessing. When
Tue last attendant had touched the body OF
the dead the lights we're turned up, and after
all had left the church the remains were car.
ried back to the Scottish Rite Tcmplc
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-04-17
NEWS IN GENERAL.

ul.-.,J STRANGE a
Near oueoht., ;,'a,, -. III tiIed bis wife.
larihsr VA a.' ,,srrieJ only two
10 whom nc hAu oe'h
months u.-,--,., n, /.
Mr.. Ellen st'rner OF =" ,Se house Of
held ior IIla, ior y, ,, ~. nl,ce The Bow
Rev. Henry hesslet ol 'uNt ,hc churches
man and anti-bos man .lli I'M. IOw D,
is nj the oouou OF TN -. Y
baby farm business al oyIaeTI ,,,o.,i.
l., run by Anna VI: IuIu! ,.-,itn, dis
gated by the grsnu jury, rThs woman
closures nave Oeeh ua"e, 20 of man.
has been hresteI OH Jo.'h ~ ono Of the
'ianghter TOT causing TUG wv nv"
'hidren' -, 90.
The Pewabic mine in Michigan y sun on
are, with chahge LOT tue no, ,I. 1.n,agcJ
.hougnt tlat " VIII ue o,', ~ ,voTL
some wv uie" HIo '".o"'' ,,,,,r
A large amount OF scrip anu sun IN ,ba
iuhos WeIc stoLth lVu, w. caE,a ,o,,n
sount5 eeIs oniUe ,I y, ,vss mask dropped
=, or,ba rohfors
,,,,,,,N.- a.. tina mason ,ced ~.
pn'ii c H,Dn, 80 ~ SON of Contractor
III o r. en- 80 tiIled Inv fall of stone
n Cincinnati. while working on the founda-
ion of A new building on Race street.
Io,,v ,asLed man broke into the iail at
Lor .bo, 70 death Jnbn Rose and John Ed.
,..rIs to- nr;srncrs whowerc convicted OF
he murder OF ,Ians FredericksOn and his
Wife about a yeS ago.
,rho immediate ,csuI, Of the visit Of the
.,,rat.r,, Of ror 20 Twas il an order for the
I'.nJonmnn, OF t,vn military posts on the
.rortier-Camn I.7ngtry and the post OF Del
Rio, The troops there will be- sent to Fort
lark. The land and Improvements will be
sold.
Ono or tbc mos. imposing military demon
.trations since the war followed the remains
II Gen John Il. Cooke to their last resting
nlaco nj Hollywood cemetery, Richmond
Va The escort included Ice camp. Conled-
crate Veterans, of which he was past COM
mandcr.
Savcptv.siy immigrants were denied ad-
mission 10 the country at New York, and
we're sent back to countries whence they
came
4 Portland, ore. Chinaman who died re-
,o,,Iv l,rt pronerty ynlucd at over 900. 600
~ p,',,.i,- .,ccools III. Iotc Gcp.
Ir, ~ '. ~ Lf,,bcs, Ji,nit,,y 81
rfa h'o'l' ~ s't Ie.,,,,,r,.
'hc .'"S'"' VI" 80 ,
Mrs. "StoncWah Jackson II III N'M h"tA
arranging for the ruohcahon OF her nus
| bands memoirs HhG ~ "es, ''u'u ~ rs u''nS
"a rathrr Eor'ly; INQUEST S s 'N.c'N,m"! NJ
elngsn, .'.,c .' ,;.rricd '"' "'' u" '"'!
i'ub"'''' ""' =,
Miss Anna DICKINSON Is no" III Nc" I or
~ nv ~. ' uR, NJ - Gn.L,m ,GccteJ
,. -. w ~ e., a., D.nyiiIc o,vInu Sbc
tn,'. ~. tIom, - hsr ronGnement unon her
-. .' "a S'i hor .is,or's rhysici.n
'''''' "''" -" -,
Governor BuFhc "i Norm paAota say lna'
/
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-04-17
DEATH OF DIR. TOURJEE.
Two Years of Illness Terminate sun
day Morning.


day Morning.
DR.. Eben Tourjee, founder OF the New
England Conservatory Of Music. Boston,
died at l1.N clock Sunday morning last.
For two years at least DR.. Tourjcc was Hn
invalid, with small hope OF recovery. ALI
through last winter his condition was hope
less, and for weeks past he has Ind htt!J
realization of anything in the affairs Of the
institution of which he was the founder.
Since December last he had not left his
room, and, in all that time, his life was
slowly but surely cbblng. Mrs. Tourjce has
been almost constantly on vigil, dcvoting to
the stricken husband her utmost attention.
DIR. Tourec was native of the state OF
Bhode Island, and was BON in the town OF
Warwick, June /, 1894. lie did not enjoy
carly educational advantages, as his parents
were in rather humble circumstances. At
the tctder age OF 8 years he was put to work
to help keep the family together, but as
their prospects became brighter the lads
ambition to acquire an education was graft
fed and he entered the seminary at East
Greenwich.
DR.. Touricc had established musical instiI
tutes at Providence, Newport aid other
places before coming to Boston. In 1867 he
established the New England Conservatory,
the most prominent musical institution in
this country, where he associated with him
wcIl-known teachers, and the conservatory
steadily assumed large proportions until d
| few years ago. when the immense st. jam
Hotel property on Franklin square became
| its home
The pupils OF the conservatory are drawn
from all parts of the country, anu his gralu.
atcs, many OF them, are now filling the
highest and best positions ut home and
abroad. The people Of New England how.
ever, are quite familiar with the history of
til immense institution and the later la6ors
OF DR.. Tourjee as its chief.
The projectors Of the great peace bilcc1
OF 1863 recognized his executive ability, and
considerable Of the success of that event
| from an artistic point of view, was due tc
his efforts In the same year Mddlctowu
| ct University confcrrc cd upon him the lie.
gree OF doctor Of music, hence the title of
CDR, by which he is known to thousands.
lie had been dean of the college of music
attached to Boston University since ts or.
ganiHntion. Socially and personally Dr.
TouTjee was very popular, and he was great.
bowed ~ the thousands Of pupils whom
| he fitted for higher ottainmepts
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-04-17
Deafnes, Can't BE Cured

BY local applications, as they cannot reach the
direa .ed portion of the ear. There l. only one
way TO cure deafness, aud that il 10y COnstitu-
tional remedies. Deafness s. caused 10y an Ia
famed condition Of the mucous lining Of the
Eustachia Tube. When thistuhe gets infinm'
You have u rumbling sound or imperfect hear
Ing aud when II Is entirely closed, Deafness IL
taken out and this tube restored To its normal
condition, hearing will he destroyed forever
nine cases ont OF ten are caused 10y Catarrh,
which il nothing bit an iunamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness tcau-ed by Catarrhi that we
cannot cure by taking Halls tattTrh cure.
send for circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists, - cents.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-04-17

the old-fashioned pill. Too
reckless in its way of doing
business, too. 1t cleans you
out, but it uses you up, and
your outraged system rises up
against it. DR.. Pierce's Pleas,
ant Pellets have a better way.
They do just what is needed
no more. Nothing can be
more thorough-nothing is as
mild and gentle. They're the
smallest, cheapest, the easiest
to take. One tiny, sugar
coated granule's a gentle lax
ative-three to four are ca
thartic. Sick Headache,
Constipation, Indigestion, Bill.
ious Attacks, and all derange.
ments of the Liver, Stomach
and Bowels are promptly re-
lieved and permanently cured.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-04-17

have completed my first week with my
Platter and have SEA = clear money. l am
charmed with tho business | bought my
platter from the Lake Electric Co. Englewood,
how cheap they could get Platter, and how
much money they could make, wo would see
many more happy homes. II i surprising tho
amount Of tableware aud jewclry there i I"
ulatc; and IL persons now Idle would get =
platter, they would soon have light hearts and
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-04-17
prOhibitOry Trusts,

Lockwood's bill, prohibiting trusts and
pools, has passed the Minnesota House by a
vote of 81 to |. II provides that any cor
poration or company that shall become q
member OF any pool or trust, to regulate or
TX the price Of provisions or other commo-
dities, or TO fix or limit mining or manufac-
turing production, shall be deemed guilty of
conspiracy to defraud and be liable to 0
dne of from $1,000 to $4,000.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-04-17

thing that $25 will buy, aud ask your
self if it can compare with this secre-
tary Book Cabinet for real value, for
daily usefulness, for home adornment
or for the amount of available pleasure
in it's enjoyment.
Here, in a glass cabinet, protected
from dust and dirt, are six adjustable
shelves accommodating over 100 books.
There are three broad Cabinet mantels
for ornaments. There is o bevelled
French plate mirror, There are three
outside drawers fitted with separate
looks. And there is complete Writing
Desk with cushioned lid and Compart-
ments for ledgers, fling cases, drawers,
pencil racks, etc,
The piece is a trif9 over 6 feet in
height and Of commanding size, 1t is
fitted with casters to be more easily
moved. The trimmings are of oxidized
brass, and tho desk lid, top and base are
carved in high relief.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-04-17
Settlement or "A Noted Case.

Since the conviction OF Stain and Groin
well for the murder of Cashier Barron OF
The Dexter, Me-, Savings Bank, the bank
oncials have paid to Mrs. Barron the sum
ol Sz2oo, Withheld on the ground that Der
husband was an embczzler and a suicide,
and the suit to recover, which has been
pending in the supreme court for many
years, Is now stricken from the docket.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-04-17
Minister Arrested for Arson.

Rev. George A. Andrews, A clerpymon oi
Gloucester, Mass, was lodged In Salem iail
Saturday night for the alleged crime Of arson,
IN burning his store and stock of goods In
that city the previous night II Is said that
his stock was insured for four times It's
worth, The arrest of Mr.. Andrews caused
great surprise.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-04-17

There are people using Dobbinss Electric
Rnap to-day who commenced its use 81 100.
Would this be the case were IL not the purest
and rnlst eelu0rzicdi soap nader Ask your gro
Ger FOR IL Look out for limitations DO6bins's.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-04-17

The worlds annual paper production Is
S.OOO, OOO,O on pounds.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-04-17
u.ht B.ar,,.udP Plenty Money.

California rainbow trout are TO be In
troduced into English waters.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-04-17
Nrnnrht pomntn Date.

An old bookcase, though it, title deeds "a
back Ia the day = of Andrew Jackson. T. worth
very little. The books may property hc old
hut the book case should be- carefully brought
down to date. Then, too, the most ConNCn,
lent modern bookcase i combined with "A
writing desk, making piece al furniture
known aS the secretary bookcase. These
secretary bookcases eau be seen in great
variety at Paine Furniture WarCroous on
tnnHl street, Boston.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-04-17

FrTC stopped FIRE" by IN. KLISy's GREAT
NERVE REsTOREk. No fits after iirst day use.
Marvellous curoa. Treatise and g trial bottle
tree. DR.. Kline, f3l Arch st., ihI!a., Ia.
IfnHilc'cd with sore ewes Use pr. Isaac Thomp
ION Eyc-Nn'cf lu,rr 80 >''.t ~ - rer Hottie.
FORA pi>orI"rcd Li,cr TT, Ecocham's rms
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-04-17
,IpHNS;!9]9!!!S|L IINI!4!!!G:!H!!!!5i!!;::
uUI AN0p fs1hbl I8i0.

For Int nai and External Use.
stop1 Pain Cramps Inflammation In body or limb,
like magic, Cures Group, Asthma Colds Cntarrh Chol'
era Morhus Diarrhpa, rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lame
back stIn Joints and strains Full particulars FIRE Price
y eta post paid. !. S. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mas
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-04-17
Children EnIsJ

The pIsa.Ant favor, gentle action and soothing
ef ects Of Syrup Of FiEs. wien In need Of lax
alive and IL the father or mother BE- oostive or
bilious the most gratlfyiny results follow IT'S
use, 20 that Il is the best family remedy known
and every family should have a bottle
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-04-17
ONLY $25.

N o one
" b o does
not wish to
stand CON
voted of the
0 h large Of
tese-pru-
d el6e can
q II ord to
ig n ore the
oonsi d era
tion of this
MIXTURE
offer.
Think of
he best
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-02
STATISTICS OF IMMIGRATION.
Fifteen and Half Millions from the Old
World in Seventy Years

Fifteen and n Half Millions from the Old
World i'm Seventy Years.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The immigration
into the United States from 1920 to 1890 is
the subject of a special report which has
been prepared by Major Brock, the chief
of the bureau of statistics of the.treasury
department, and will soon be published.
No official record was made of the influx
of foreign population to this country be-
fore 1920, but the immigration from the
close of the Revolutionary war to that
time is estimated at 225, 600. The arrivals
OF immigrants from 1921 to 1890 have
reached 1861 ,GSS
Nationality of the Arrivals.
The proportion Of arrivals from Europe
has increased from 6S.SJ per cent. of the
whole immigration in the decade from
1871 to $780, to 9l.G7 per cent. in the last de
cade from 1881 TO 1890 The following fig
ures give the arrivals of each nationality
during the entire period from 1920 to 1890.
From Germany, 4,55l, 49, Ireland, 3.50l,
GS3; England, 2,4o0,O34; British North
American possessions, 1,029,0s3; Norway
and Sweden, 943, $3.50; Austria Hungary,
40+, 435: Italy, 4l4"l3: France, $40, l62: Rus
sla and Poland, $50, 353; Scotland, S29, 1872;
China, 2S2,51s; Switzerland, Ia 1888: Den.
mark, 1928; all other countries COG. OO6
Largest Immi gration Reported.
The year of the largest immigration vet
reported was that ended June 80, 1882,
when the arrivals We're 1892. The i'm
migration from Italy to the United States
was 10, 4Ol for the fiscal year 1881, and has
steadily increased until 1890, when it was
52,OO3, and the present year, ending June
30 1891, when the total for the months
has reached 81, 1873, as against "a, 80 for the
corresponding months of 1880. The immi-
grafton from Hungary, Russia and
Poland also shows rapid increase
During the Past Decade.
OF the arrivals during the ten years
from 1881 to 1890, 3,205, 81 or OIL per cent,
We're males, and 2,O4O, 702. or IS per cent.
were females. The greatest proportion of
females has come from Ireland The
smallest percentage of females from Italy
and Hungary. The classification of the
character of the immigration during the
past decade shows that only % PSI males
We're Of the professional classes, 5l4, 552
were skilled laborers, 1,S33,325 were of
miscellaneous occupations, 1927 made no
statement in regard to occupation, and
1850 were without occupation OF the
900, 12 females !. ~ 453 were without oc-
cupation.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-02
Not Used as Scavangers.
Value of Our Mineral Products.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The report on
mines and mining has been completed in
the census Office and shows that the total
value of the mineral products of the
United States at the eleventh census
amounted to s556, 9Ss, $50, the greatest
total ever reported for any country. 1t
far outstrips the product of Great Britain.
The total number of industrial mining
establishments is given at 10000. The
number of persons who find employment
in mining industries 5l2, ia, The annual
wages paid them aggregate S212, 400, 500.
The capital employed in actual mining
operations amounts to 81, 113 0U0. 900
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-02
vigilantes VS.. white-Caps.

WEST MIDWAY, Mass, July "A few
days ago White Caps tarred and feathered
II. N. Pratt, of this place, and four men
are now on trial for the outrage. The
rest of the band has been making anony-
nous threats, and one attempt has been
made 10 burn the court house. The good
citizens are weary of all this, and a notice
has been posted to the White Caps, read
ing as follows: Another such case as that
of Pratt will entail upon us the necessity
of invoking the aid of Judge Lynch.
The VIGILANTES"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-02
IfIt should Be Permanent.
Michigan Lerislature.

LANSING, July 2.-The general appro.
priation bill passed the house last night
1t calls for s552.3 1873 this year, and Sis, $50
in 1892. The general appropriation bill,
together with al the special appropria
lions, brings the total state taxes for this
year and next up to s., $50, 601. During
1889 90 the state tax amounted to S, GS5,
265. The report in the Doyle Munthe
bribery case has been made 1t
pronounces that the bribery charges
were totally unfnunded, but censures Rep
resentative Mum he for accepting $50 from
Ironwood to reimburse Mr. Doyle for as
sisting him during the session. The SEN
ate agreed to the reform election bill as
passed by the house. The Worlds fair
appropriation passed. 1t provides $780,
90
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-02
Indian Pupils Go Home.

CARLISLE, Pa, July 2-Sixty Indian
boys and girls left the training school in
this city yesterday afternoon for their
homes in Wisconsin, Kansas, Dakota,
Montana, and the Indian territory. Some
were graduates, and others had completed
a three-years' course. Nearly all of them
have learned trades during their stay in
the school
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-02

WASHINGTON, July 2-Carefully pre-
pared statistics of the sugar industry of
Cuba for the last ten years show an aver
age general production and export of about
CSC, 600 tons, about @G per cent. of which
came to the United States, and the balance
in very small proportions went to Eng
land, France, and other European coun-
tries
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-02
Strike situation at Pittsburr.

PITTsBURG, July 2.-Yesterday the boss
painters of this city posted the new rules
in their shops calling for classification
of wages and nine hours for days work.
The union painters refused to be governed
by the rules, and 600 men went out Oh a
strike. The bu lding trades strike is vir-
tually at an erd. The striking carpen-
tiers, through actual necessity, have been
forcedto SURRENDER
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-02
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.
A Failing ono Income of About 81 $780,
900 for the Past Year.

Government receipts from all sources
during the past year aggregated
s401 $50, 716. or about & 500, 600 less than
during the preceding year. Customs re-
ceipts were 81 49, 500, 65S, or about 0,0OO.-
900 less than during the preceding year;
internal revenue receipts were Sl45, 943, :
PSI, an increase over the preceding year of
s., $50 900, and receipts from miscellaneous
sources were nearly $50, 600, 900, about
s5,0O0000 greater than the preceding year.
On the other hand expenditures during
the fiscal year just closed were $685., $685.
1914, against S31s,040, TO during the proceed
ing year. Seventeen millions and half
OF this increase is found in the pension
charge of S1a4, AS, 10 for the past year. ?
, Other Increases in Expenses.
Civil and miscellaneous expenditures
during the year amounted to $40, 139, 339,
sn increase over the preceding year of
learly $50, 900 600. Indian expenses were
1924, 1SS, or nearly s2,000, 900 more than
during the preceding year. Navy ex-
penses were SIC, l15, 09s, or S4,000,00 more
han the preceding year, and war depart
ment expenditures were s4s, 123, JIG, or
Si,250,000 greater than in the preceding
year. Thirty-seven millions one hundred
and twenty seven thousand two hundred
and one dollars were paid out during the
year for interest on the public debt, and
$40, 400 ,220 in premiums on STA, 600 900
bonds purchased and redeemed during the
year.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-02

WASHINGTON, July 2. During the
month of June there were coined by the
United States minis 1O4, sO6 gold pieces of
gold of the value of S1,Sl7 1872: 5 312, 440
silver pieces valued at $3,0S7 ,203, and
minor coin valued at SCI S39.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-02
Frank slavin,s brother Is Fighter. Too

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE Australian
heavyweights, Billy Smith and Jack Sla-
vim, brother of Frank Slavin, met at the
Occidental club Tuesday night in a finish
fight for purse of $3.50. They fought
forty-eight rounds, Slavin scoring first
blood and four knock-downs, and being
himself Knocked down once. The last
blow was given N the forty-eighth round,
when Smith was sent to the floor by a
left-hander on the jaw.