davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-12
BARON HIRscH's SCHEME.
Ten Million Dollars to Aid the Persecute,
HebreWs.

Ten Million Dollars to Aid the Persecuted
HebreWs.
Special Cable Dispatch to the New York Timss
LONDON. Sept l0.-Tomorrow will be pub
lished the articles Of association which win
formerly launch Baron Hirsch's muniHcent
scheme Of benefaction to the poor and op.
pressed Of his race. It takes the form Of Q
limited liability company, called "The Jewish
Colonization Association" registered, the
Office Of which will be in London. Its nom-
inal capital 10 E2,0O0, 900, in 10000 shares Of
flO0 each.
OF these Baron Maurice de Hirsch sub
scribes to 1880. Seven Hebrew gentlemen
are named in the articles as owning one share
each, Lord Rothschild, Sir Julian Goldsmid,
Ernest John Cassel F. D. Mocatta and Benja-
min Louis Cohen, all Of London, and Solomon
Reinach and S. H. Goldschmidt Of Paris.
lhls leaves three shares unallotted and doubt
less these will be offered to representatives OF
the United States and Germany.
The objects of the association are as they
have been generally understood, that is, to as
slst the emigration of Hebrews from countries
In Europe and ASIA where they are subjected
to special taxes and disabilities, to other parts
of the world and establish colonies in North and
South America for agricultural and commercial
purposes. No colonies will be attempted in
Europe. The association takes to itself full
rights to carry on trade commerce and all in
dustrial operations which may facilitate the OBJ
Jects OF the company, to purchase property,
negotiate securities &c.
The whole property Of the company and the
income arising from it are consecrated solely
to the work in view. None of it can ever be
taken, directly or indirectly, US a dividend or
bonus. IL upon the winding up or dissolution
OF the company any property remains. it is not
10 be distributed among the members, but
transferred TO come other Jewish iustitutions
with similar Objects to be used for the benefit
OF the jewish community residing out Of Eu-
rope and needing pccuniary aid. In the event
OF such dissolution all persons who at the time
hold lands granted them or their predecessors
III title by the company shall he released from
further obligation of annual or other payments
to the company, and the same is true OF those
to whom advances have been made.
Not more than half Of the capital is to be ap.
pied to acquiring property. buying lands,
erecting buildings, Dc. The rest is to be ap-
plled 10 expenses OF transport anu Otherwise 10
assisting emiSrants Moneys not in active use
Will be Invested in public securities of England
france, Belgium, Holland, Germany or the
United States.
The governing body will be council of ad.
mihlstration. consisting of from three to six
men, who need not necessarily be members OF
the company ana who will be elected for five
Years. these will have no salaries, but will
have their actual expenses. Ihis council will
appoint directors. three or less in number, who
will get salaries and be required to have no III
terest whatever in any business and devote
their whole time to the work Of the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-12

m0re on me bruised cheek ana Q ct1mch
followed
THE PoLICE STOP rHR YIeHr.
They were pounding each other at cloee
quarters 1t . vigorous pace when Police Gap
tain Hayes made his way through the ropes and
declared that the fight must end.
There was q great hulabaloo and the men
vent 70 their corners. Everybody hoped that
peace might be patched up with the authori-
ues' out II was no use. The captain said il
must stop. Then the house expected TO hear
the referee say he would have TO make it
araw, but he did not He shouted 30 loud that
ne could be heard almost two feet away that
"McAuiffe had won."
GIBBONS ANGRY AT REFEREE DUNN.
"nen the news was communicated to Glib
oons ne was about as mad q man as ever was
seen In ring. He ran over to McAuliffe's
corner and cried out that he had been cheated
VI course McAuliffe did not think so. SO the
Paterson man jumped 10 the ropes near several
reporters.
This decision is given against me. he cried.
because have little blood on nv face Its
an outrage. am not defeated. could go on
hghting this way for two hours, and I'm ready
10 do it,"
Later in the evening Gibbons sought ou,
Referee Dunn and protested to him. Dunn
said he could not change his decision and tia;
1t had to go. and that settled il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-12
Prefers to suffer for Conscience Sake.

Rev. John Van Wagner Of Cedar Springs,
Mich, is repentinS an error of judg-
ment IN the county jail Van Wagner
caused the arrest Of q young man for dis
turbins revival meeting. The young man
Was not convicted and brought suit for dam
ages by capias aud secured a verdict o;
$50 with s67 costs. The pastor refused To
pay and was put in jail He has his prayer
book and hyInnal with him and is getting up =
revival IN the jail until his tormentors get
weary OF paying his board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-12
Believed to Re a Train yNrecker

Lewis Hemel has been arrested on suspicion Of
having attempted to wreck train on the Lehigh
VALLEY railroad Thursday. Ina trunk belonging
to the prisoner YVES found quantity Of dynamite
and other evidence which will probably con-
v'ct him. Rcmel has bad record. He caused
an explosion on tie Daniel Drew on the Hudson
IN 1879, and after serving q seven years sen
Ilattsburg. n. Y, killing several persona.
he Ii also vel known q confidence msn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-12
Railway Striker. Shaw ytol.c..

The striking yardnen of the Lake Erie and
Western railway had conference with General
Superintendent Hill at Lima on Thursday.
On their refusal TO return TO work at the COM
pany terms the strikers were discharged. An
attempt TO switch cars in the yards resulted IN
an assault on Engineer Fisher by the strikers
anu Warrants were ISSUED for their arrest A
height train was started out, but the strikers
pulled ali the coupling pins Later the train
was sent out under police protection. No more
trouble Is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-12

President Harrison. George W. BOYD. Cons
gresham John f. Reyburn of Phlladclphi.
anu Gen Lewis I. Michener of Indiana leis
Cape May Point yesterday morning for q
three hours cunning trip after reed birds At
Fort Elizabeth. They were on the Pullman
car newport and were accompanied 30 Mill
vile, \. j., by Maj. Vim. Warner of Missouri,
who had como 20 see the President DIM
ner was served on the way. President Harri-
son wore his usual SLOUGH hat, neghse shirt aud
gray cunning suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-12

Word has been received from Dclmar, the
southernmost town in Delaware, Of a bloody
impromptu duel there Thursday night be-
tween two well known young men of the town.
They were at a religious meeting that night
and had a quarrel about a girl. One of them
drew knife and cut the other u terrible cash
on the throat from which he was expected to
die at any time. The man who was cut then
drew his pistol and fired i've times, hitting his
adversary twice. inficting fatal wounds. As he
1red ne threw up his arms to ward off knife
thrust and put bullet through his own arm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-12

A special dispatch to the New York Herald
from Granada, Nicaragua, says that Senior
Joseph Pasos, who was wounded in the
ARRAY August p. when the crowd attempted to
rescue number of opposition leaders who had
been arrested by order of the government
Gied yesterday from the effects OF his wounds
ne was one OF the most prominent leaders Who
opposed the present government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-12
Increasing Railroad Taxes I'm Indiana.

The state board of tax commissioners of
Indiana have completed its forty days
session. 1t made enormous increases in the
assessment of all kinds Of property. The
greatest increase was made on railroads, which
are assessed at so, 1000, 900 more than in 1880.
The 1880 assessment was S69, &C., SIG This
years assessment is fixed by the board at
S160, sos, 575.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-12

The story sent out on Thursday that the
body found at Montreal on the steamer
Fremona, from Newcastle, was that Of q woman
was mistake The body was that of a man. a
coal trimmer, which was found at the bottom
of one of the coal bunkers in very decomposed
state. He is supposed to have been smothered
by the coal when they were filling the bunkers
in the Tyne river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-12
Makes Them Keep Late Hours

From the Middletown (N.Y. ARGUS
The electric light which is now in full oper-
alton on Fulton street, appears to have had the
effect Of causing the residents Of that quiet
thoroughfare to forget their usual retiring
hour, o'clock. The stoops of the houses are
lies carrying on . brisk conversation under the
pale rays Of The arc lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-12

A strongly defined feeling against Lieut..
Gov. Jones and his candidacy has cropped
out among the New York veterans during the
past week. The commander of the post of
which Gen. Jones is a member unhesitatinely
denouuces Jones, charging him with using the
G. A. Il. conventions and reunions as stepping
stones TO political honors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-12

Fatally Burned by an Exploding Lamp.
By fire at Ashland, Wis, yesterday morn.
ing Mrs. Zoilkowski was fatally and several
other persons seriously burned. Mrs. Zoilkow-
ski was sewing ON q machine by the light of q
lamp. Her three-year- child, In attempting
to crawl up where she was working, upset the
lamp. which exploded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-12

Sadie Shaw, aged five years. and Johnnie
souders, about the same age, were playing on
pile Of sand at Bridgeton, n j., Thurs
day when itcaved in. completely burying them.
They were promptly dug olt, but little Sadie
', was dead and the boy was SO badly injured that
his recovery is doubtful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-12

"c"NeIs WI" MOI Subfhit 20 q Cnt in Wages
The Weavers Progressive Union of Fall
River held meeting Thrrsday, night at
which the proposed reduction in wages was the
principal topic of discussion. The sentiment
was in favor of running the mills less number
OF days per week rather than 20 submit to q re-
auction o. wages IL the cut in wages is made
the weavers will strike. They were instructed
to prepare all weayers' unions and the National
Union for a strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-12
ONE MORE DEFEAT.
The Senators Again Downed in Milwaukee
Other Games.

Other Games.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
American Association in the West
Athletics, 4: Columbus. o.
st. Louis, 10; Boston. t.
Milwaukee. 5; Washington, /.
Baltimore, 6; LOUISVILLE
Ndtiond! Ls0g',e in tie East
Philadelphia. 6; Chicago. 1.
New York, 8; Cleveland, 9.
New York, /; Cleveland, 90 innings)
Boston, 5; Cincinnati, 3.
Brooklyn. s; PIttsburg, g.
The championship record to date stands as
follows:
National League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-12
ON TWELVE HUNDRED
How q Young Bachelor Can Live in
Comfort on That Salary.
HIS WINTER EXPENSES.

When Both Ends Won't Meet-what Will
the Extravagant Man DO Then?-Comfort
for One Poverty for Another-The Cost of
Living In This Country and in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-12

living that the sum requires is not hard one
and Il sensible man ought to be able to accom-
modate himself to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-12
GIBBONS STOPS MAC.

As McAuliffe came at him over in his own
corner Gibbons let SO his right in swinging
blow and caught McAuliffe full on the jaw. Nc
Auliffe fell back two steps, and for a moment it
looked as though he were going to fall over on
his back, but he knew too well how to handle
his feet. SO to speak, and he remained head up,
He did not like that crack either, and gave evil
dence OF his dislike by lovely smile that might
be given by man who had Just been refused a
loan from q friend on whom he counted with
certainty. Jack had apparently intended to
finish his opponent at just about that juncture,
but that obstruction he met with made his alter
his program. The round ended with the men
sparring.
The new electric clock had done its work per-
fectly SO far, there not having been . single
break or hitch.
GIBBONS suRPRrsrNoLY FRESH.
When time for the sixth round was called
Gibbons came up with surprising freshness. He
certainly had been we'll thumped mp to that
time, but he had also given McAuliffe taste Of
some severe medicine, too. His LEFT cheek was
looking badly, and whom McAuliffe hit il again.
40 he promptly did, the wound opened again
and there was another stream Of blood. He
was not badly winded, it ia but fair to saw
While he had been in his corner he talked with
his seconds quite easily. He made crack at
IcAuliffes head, but missed, and then Jack
went ct him once more. AeAuli6s got in ons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-12

The woody fungi found growing from the
sides Of old logs, stumps and trees should moi
be avoided by the collector, since they ore the
sasisst Of al specimens 70 collect Many a
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-07-31
Green Grove Items.

We are having an abundance of
rain.
The corn crop is very promis-
ing.
Shibleys Point has organized a
brass band.
Oat harvest has just begun. The
crop has been damaged by rust.
The blackberry crop will be
good, and the fruit is beginning
to ripen.
Rev. Mikels, of Sublette, preach
ed at the Grove last Sunday ut 4
o'clock .. m.
Rev. Maltby, of Wilmsthville,
will preach ct the Grove next Sun
day, at III am
A large number of our people
attended the basket meeting at
Novinger, last Sunday.
Farmers are very busy and are,
at least, two weeks behind with
their wocS.
Heying has progressed slowly
on account of the cool, rainy
weather The hay crop is the
heaviest for many years.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-07-31
Brashear Items.
Monday was a rainy day.

-uOliNtoy Noo a Oil Nthl
Miss Clara Black of Hurland, is
visiting friends in Brsshear.
Quite a large number of our
young peopie attended the
festival at Hurdland, Saturday
night.
1t is rather slow work for farm
ers to get their hay put up this
harvest on account of the cool,
damp weather.
Misses Sadie, and Florence
Spangler spent last Sunday visit
ing in Brashear at the homes of
r. Howey and NJ. Hines.
Mr.. John Rice died at his home
in Brashear, Friday. He wss sick
only three days and his death was
quite a surprise. He was 81 years
old and WAS highly respected.
The Sees brothers have Just
completed an addition to Mr.. Nc
ClaY's house, and commenced
work on the new school house last
week. Our citizens will have
reason to be proud of the new
building when it is completed.
Steel Brothers and Geo. Platz
are busy On Mr. Norise's new
dwelling house. They have also
just finished a new dwelling for
Thomas Holloway, in the north
part of town. We will mention
some more of our improvements
next week.
Mr.. w. I. Woods died Friday
night, after long illness. He
WAS at one time the r. r. agent at
this place, which position he held
until he was forced to give it up on
account of failing health. He
was good citizen and beloved by
all who knew him. He leaves q
wife, two children and host of
friends to mourn.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-07-31
The Mckinley Bill in Canada.

We have before us private
letter FROM Canada which does
not very enthusiastically endorse
the Mckinley bill. The writer
states that in 1890 Canada ship
ped 10000 horses to the United
States, about all of them going to
the eastern states. Under the pro-
visions of the Mckinley bill, the
United States market for Canadi-
al horses is at an end. The mar
ket into which those 10000 horses
were sold is the place where west
ern horses-Missouri horses
find their best market. The west
era horse will take the place of
the CapRde horse, making better
prices and an increased demand.
Thus does the ubiquitous McKin-
ley bill' work to the interest of
Missouri farmers. The writer also
complains that taxation is about
three times as great as in the
Gnited States. Move across the
line would be our advice. We
have room in Missouri foF thous-
ands of Canadians. They make
good citizens and we want them.
They can raise horses to their
hearts content, and sell them with
out having to pay a tariff of $50
to get into a good market. The
tariff is a tax, you see, on citizens
of foreign countries.-Brookfeld
Gazette.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-07-31

immediate neighbors, ] explain
ed my attitude in q short address,
saying in substance that ! wanted
the school house farther away, SO
my youngest children might not
be lured away after the fuse gods
of education. My grown sons had
been enlightened to the roguery
of Radicalism, despite the fact
that ignorance is bliss and Dem.
ocracv is coptentment-unless it
wants Office. The old school house
had almost ruined my family; |
wanted the new one built at Il safe
distance. | didn't want to sleep
beneethIsn epitsph like this-
Here lies Democrats cold clay
Whose sons all thought the other way.
In conclusion, | said if tie
house we were in should be burn
ed to the ground, would be glad
to write with my finger in the ASH
ESQ perish every public folly.
believe III colleges tor the blue
blood, but ignorance was the
sphere of the niggers and the poor
white trash. The utterances were
rather indiscreet. in the light of
later events, but they can't be un-
said. They are ample for the
basis of circumstantial evidence of
course. | can only protest my in
nocence and defy the Multums. Is
it possible, to secure my silence
and their vengance, they could
employ 9 mercenary to do that
which their craft could fasten up.
on decrepit innocence like myself
There is an Englishman in the
neighborhood, whom l suspect Of
being q detective and will watch
accordingly. l am slightly alarm.
ed indeed, but exceedingly limo
cant
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-07-31
The largest English firm of

The largest English firm of
seal plush dyers AID finishers, want
to sell their plant to an American
firm and come over and manage
it for them. This is how indus
tries instead of products, are I'M
ported under the effect of the
Mckinley bill.
livery report of good crops
and prosperous times for the far
iners IS an additional thorn in the
side of the democratic calamity
walters. The Democratic party
has always prospered most when
the people suffered most and it is
for that reason that it dreads the
era OF prosperity which is now
dswning upon the country, brought
about by Republican legislation,
and which we would have had
long ago had the Republicans con-
trolled ali branches of the Goy-
arnment, as they did during the
first two years of President Harri-
sons administration. And it is a
matter for congratulstion that the
Democratic House of Representa-.
tives, which was elected by false
representations to the people
will not be able to undo the good
work done by the Republican
House, much as the Democrats
would enjoy doing it, and the at,
temgts that are certain to be made
in that direction will only con
vince the people OF the country Of
the necessity of electing a kepub.
lican House and President mex
year
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-07-31
r, solutions Of Respect.

Adopted by the Millard Union
Sabbath School.
Whereas, God in his providence
has removed from our midst our
kind and loving little sister, Alice
NJ. Woods, therefore be it.
Resolved, that the Sabbath
School hereby express how keenly
we feel her departure and how
deeply We mourn the loss of her
who was SO cheerful and patient
at home and SO prompt in attend
ance at Sabbath School.
Resolved, that we heartily SYM
pathize with the bereaved parents
and relatives in affection.
DoLLIE FoNCANoN,
MINNIE CoLIET, Com.
MoLLIE MAHAFFEY,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-07-31
1t Should be in Every House.

j. B. Wilson, 371 Clay ST.,
Sharpsburg, Pa, says he will not
be without DR.. Kings NewjDiscov-
cry for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, that it cured his wife who
was threatened with Pneumonia
after an attack of ola Grippe .
when various other remedies and
several physicians had done her
no good. Robert Barber, of Cooks
port, Pa, claims DR.. Kings New
Discovery has done him more
good than anything he ever used
for Lang trouble. Nothing like it.
Try it, Free trial bottles at B. F.
Henry's Drugstore. Large bottles,
SOC. and S1.00
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-07-31
Card of Thanks.

We desire to return our heart
felt thanks to our friends for their
kind assistance and tender SYM
pathy in our sad bereavement. To
all of you. as we'll as those who re-
membered our husband and son
with such beautiful floral tributes,
we feel we owe q debt of gratitude
that cannot be expressed.
Mrs. MoRNA WOODS,
Mrs. A. A. WOODS and Family.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-07-31
treentop Notes.
Health generally i'm Improving.

Health generally improving.
Harvest ie almost finished.
Ed. Q. Shane aud son are bald.
ing grain house at this piece.
Miss Maggie Mcknight, OF
Queen City, is enjoying visit
among her friends at Greentop.
Mrs. French and her little
daughter, Minnie, of kirksville,
are ,isitiring friends a,.d relatives
mere.
VIII Reed, of KirksviIle, has OF :
ene'i barber shop here, and pro-
poses to treat all customers with
fairness.
A large and attentive crowd hs-
tened to the very pleasant address,
Sunday afternoon. of Mason Long,
the converted gambler. His
lecture was brimfull of good hard
plain sense.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-07-31
Russian Mulberry.

Ed. .GRApHIC-Your readers re-
member few years ago an effort
was made to boom the Russian
mulberry. One writer went 80 far
as to say that if he had the choice
between the Russian mulberry or
bed Of strawberries, lie would
take the former. We DO not en-
dorse his enthusiasm, but must
say that this new fruit is worthy of
cultivation. The tree, rs it's name
indicates, was brought from the
cold northeast Of Europe. 1t is
very hardy, strong grower and
fruits the third year. Travellers
through Kansas, Nebraska and
Dakotas and all the Northwestern
states find these trees grown for
timber claims, being useful for
firewood, lumber, posts etc, and
make the finest wind break in the
world. Their natural habit is low
and bushy, but If trimmed up
when young, will grow tall like
other trees. Young trees are very
cheap now and can be had of lead
ing nurserymen in Iowa and Ne
braska. Six years ago we planted
a number of these trees one year
old and now they are fifteen feet
high and as wide without any cul-
tivation or special care, have fruit
ed every year since the second,
have nice large berries of good
quality, and are suitable for pie or
sauce, and good dried or canned.
1t pays to plant these where there
is other fruit if you do not expect
to use them, as the frait is in sea-
son a long time and the birds like
them better than cherries and
other small fruits..It pays to plant
them in the poultry lot for shade
for the fowls and they get the ber-
ries that fall when over ripe. The
fruit lines the stem Of every limb
as far down as the leaves grow. 1t
seems impossible to put any more
fruit on q tree than these trees
carry after three or four year old.
During the boom these trees were
sold at 25 and SOC each. Now
they can be had for 1c each. They
are seedlings and Of course vary
some in size and quality of fruit,
bat are we'll worthy trial by all
lovers of fruit and the beautiful.
G. W. Fry.