davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1891-01-15
The Passaic Trust and
Safe Deposit Co.,
Cor. Main & Bloomfield Aves.,
PaSSaiC, NJ. }.
100000.


CAPITAL 100000.
Three per cent interest allowed COM
mcncing quarterly. first of January,
April, July, October. By agreement a
special rate of two per cent allowed on
trust funds snbject to call. The Com
pany is authorized to act as Receiver,
Assignee, Administrator. Executor. etc.
etc. Bills of exchange issued on all
European countries,
Foreign Money bought.
The Company is authorized to act as
assignee, receiver, administrator execu-
tor, &C., &c. Bills of Exchange issued
Oh all European Countries.
Safe Deposit Boxes in its Burglar and
Fire Proof Vault to Rent-$4, 81, $I2
and SIS per annum.
JOHN J. SLATER Sec,y and Treas.
DIRECTORS.
@. M. HOWE. President.
ROET. ID. KENT. Vice-Pres1dent.
II. m. MOORE, Attorney,
Peter Reid. M. Il. Worthen.
Edo Kip, j. A. Wfllett,
ID. Carlisle, r. w. Soule,
f. M. Swan, A. N. Ackerman,
G. B. Waterhouse, J. J. BoWes,
II. A. SOule, A. z. Van Houten.
william f. CASTOR.
John J. Slater.
Passaic City record., 1891-01-15
Notice.

The Passaic City RECORD is on sale at
he following news stores:
E. W. Jewett, ESQ Main avenue,
VIM. Malcolm. 227 Main avenue,
M. A. Connell, 2o8 Passaic street,
Edward Mcclure 2S5 Passaic street.
Union News Co. NewYork and Jersey
City, and on trains between Passaic
and New York.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-10
Lstray Notice.

THERE CANE TO MY PLACE. AT GILMAN.
Idaho. one bay mare. i've years old. star ON fore
head, branded g on both shoulders. and w ID
with quarter circle above ON left shoulder under
the @ brand: weight about seven hundred pounds
The owner or owners are requested to prove
property pay charges. and take said animal away.
Said mare was taken up by me February 25th, 1891,
and has run with my STOCK since about December
LIST. $780, T. A. JoUSELYN
Dated March sth. 1891. mss
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-10
THB DOLLAR COLUMN

ADVERTISEMENTS net exceedlne IN inch Tor ten
Zines Of small typel in length will be inserted in
this column for one dollar per week. or nifty cent?
the dfst insertion and ~ enty Ave cents each I'd.
dttionsl linsertion-payable In sdvance.l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-10

NJ ANTpn-Agsnts to sell Pinlees Clothes
W 3AAv ! LII Line the only line ever iu.
vented that holds the clothes without pine: per.
feet success; patent recently issued; solo only by
agents, 10 whom the exclusive right 10 given; on
receipt Of 80 cents We will send = sample line by
mail; also ctrculars price list aud terms to
THE PINLESS CLOTHES LINE CO.. II Hermon
Street. " orcester. Mass.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-10

HOR SALE-The United States and Canadian
/ patents, recently issued. for an article of
great merit and utility. Received medal of supe.
rtority 1T American Institute Fair, N. Y. Or will
sell state riRhts.
81 Fulton ST.. Brooklyn, NY. Room ITO
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-10

ENERAL AGENTS SELLING TIE PATENT
NJ Adjustable Shoe are making from $1,000 to
$500 per yesr. Csnvassers $4ON to 81 GO per day
Exclusive territory given Address with 2-cent
stamp. CONSOLIDATED ADJUSTABLE SHOE Co., So.
leM Mass.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-10

rOLD RING. GOOD PENS. CEDAR LEAD
NJ Pencils, very good Handke kercl,iefs, ali sent
to any address for l0 cents to introduce my cheap
line OF goods. 1T, TIMMONS Cxdiz O.
jjOM3dGw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-10

N1END l0c. to AGENTS RECORD. Box ~ Atlanta,
ua, and have your name and ADDRESS insert
Y ed. The result will be surprising amount
of mail matter. samples Of goods. offers Of
valuable agencies. etc You get the paper
~ with your name and address, printed in It for
Only ten cents; mos. 25c.; year 75c.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-10

CCHOOL OF PRACTICAL CIVIL. MECHAN.
y tcal. Mining Engineering Surveying,
Drauehting. Architecture, Assaying and Navigas
ton. l7O4 Second Street, Portland, Or, and 723
Market St., San Francisco, Cal, Established 1864.
A. WANDER NAILLEN, Pres. Send for circular.
aul8vld
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-10

HnT nwANTEI s25 week and expense.
nf,I paid. steady work. New Goods
Samples free. ]. F. HILL Go.
tivuata. MAJ 1A. ~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-10
The Forum
"THE FOREMOST PERIODICAL FOR
THOUGHTFUL READERS.
Among the features Of the Forum for 1891 will

Among the features Of the Forum Tor 1891 Will
be:
Results Of the Census: A series of articles by
General Francis A. Walker; Results OF the Latest
Research and Of the Most Recent Achisvemen nts IN
All Important Lines OF Work, in Science and In
Industrv: BY specialists: Political Discussions
By the leaders Of opinion In the United States.
aud by foreign statesmen; Shibboleths CT the
Time: series Of Critical examinations VI pOpu-
lar opiniens by " 8. Lilly. the British essayist;
AutobioEPaphical Fssaya: series to which some
Of the most noted men of the time, American aud
British, have already contributed; Discussions Of
Social snd Religious Problems In the United
States: Literary Articles, discussing the tenten.
cies Of literary work along all dir cttons of sctiv.
tty: By the foremost Critical writer's.
s s.; :. 1s.s, Copy The Forum, s5% Yonk.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-10
Estray Notice.

CAME TO MY RANCH ON BIG LOST RIVER,
Idaho, on or about the summer Of 1859, and now
taken up BY me ~ an estrsy this 23d day Of Janu-
ary. 1891. one small ROAM HORSE, weight about
600 pounds. branded thus: D S on lef. shoulder.
HR Cd left stine. 81 on right shoulder: white
face. underlip white. hind legs white above mid.
die joints. outside Of right front leg white up -
knee about Ave inches OF left front leg white
saddle marked on back and sides: should judge
hts age about niue years. Owner Ia requt sted to
prove property. pay charges aud take said horse
away. c. H. FUREY
Leslie. Alturas County, Idaho. Jan. 23d. 1891.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-10

Snug tttte A,Rf0nea ksve heen made at
wusA fur M, by Anna fser, A.atin,
Texas, au, .lno, hmm, 1oi-ir, Ohio.
s-- ras. Othrr. M, sl,.ing a. w-ll. Why
|ii,t S,Ny S0ne esra ever SiDO. ~
|neon,h. Yon cnn ,io the WORK and live
ia h''he, whrv.srv yen arr. Even be-
g,naer- arr EASILY earning fum - b
$40 day, All sErs. We show you how
aud start S,a. tan Wutk In searc stme
~ all the time. lsi2 a"n~, for WORK.
vss. faiinrv ankrsS SsN among tA~sa,
NEW aud w,ssstlert.l. lAriicuiaTs ftsa.
|, 18asA o0U 1sserGsAoA. AoinO
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-10

Q1CAEC II you desire them ne use foolihg
UsOsi30 away time on things that don't pay ;
but send $40 at once for magnificent outfit Of
our Great New Stanley Book. II book and terms
not satisfactory we refund your money. No risk.
No capital needed. Both ladies' and gentlemen
employ ed. Don't lose time in writing. '.Step In
while the waters troubled" Days are werth
dollars. Address b. F. JOHNSON Co.. 1909 Main
ST.. Richmond Va
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-10

AEeMTC wanted. LIBpRAL SALARY PAID.
VO@N - At home or to travel. TEAM rUR.
NIsakD FREE. P. o. vICKERY. Augusta. Maine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
LEGISLATIVE DELICACY.

1t would seem that, il there is any
place in which spade should be called
a spade, it should be on the statute book
of state of the American Union; but
the reluctance to apply the good
English word which is employed to de-
scribe the leg of the American
woman crops out among the legislators
act before that body which prohibits
the wearing of tights on the stage by
any female person" $50 that the shape
and form of her neither limb or limbs
are plainly visible to other persons pres
ent.n If this great reform is really to
be begun among our Western brethren,
they ought to have the courage of their
expression. if not of their syntax, in the
matter. We are inclined to think that
leg will be considered more legiti-
mate word by future generations than
'.tightS''is likely to be.-Boston Herald.
In the state of Minnesota, where a
similar bill has been offered for legisla-
tive consideration. the matter is easily
resolved into a strike at the theatrical
managers of Minneapolis and st. Paul,
who are expected to pay money to have
the DILL killed. No such suggestion or
aroma of corruption need be imputed to
the anti-tightS bill that has drifted into
the Pennsylvania legislature. That is
plainly child of ignorance and intoI-
GRANGE, stimulated to provocative energy
by the sight of vulgar wall pictures
that designedly pander to the baSer
passions of humanity. - Philadelphia
ilannrfs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
House Record.

BILLS INTRODUCED.
II. T. Ne. $50, by Mr.. Hadland-To fix sal
aries of county officers for the county of Fill
more. Fillmore county delegation
II. F, No. S53, by Mr.. Stockwell-To prevent
fraud i'll real estate transfers.
H. F. No. S54, by Mr.. Reeve-Repealing law
rel3ting to the geological survey reports
II, f. NJ S55, by Mr. Daly-To apply license
money in town of Forest Lake, Washington
county, towards the construction of roads.
Washington delegation.
II. F. No. $50, by Mr. Christleib-To amend
the special laws of Hennepin county relating
to county roads Local bills.
H. F. No. S57, by Mr.. Bull-Allowing 500 to
clerk for county treasurer of Wright county.
Local bills.
H. F. S5S, by Mr.. Holler-Flxing the salary
of register of deeds of Wright county at
$1,000 year. Local bills
II. F, $50, by Mr.. Coates-To legalize con-
veyances duly executed and acknowledged,
etc. Judiciary.
H. F. $50, by Mr.. Linnemann-To appropri-
ate $1,000 to build a road on the dividing line
of Stearns and Morrison counties. Appro-
priations.
H. F. SOL, by Mr.. Koehnen-To establish
foOtpaths leading to schoolhouses Judici-
airy.
II. F. S62, by Mr. Gildea-To authorize the
formation OF companies for mutual insurance
against loss and damage by fire and water.
Insurance.
IF S63, by Mr.. Stevens-To amend the
general statutes relating to injunctions. Ju-
dietary.
H. F. s64, by Mr.wacek--To create a county
board of education. Education.
III. F. sos, by Mr.. DENOTE constitute the
villages of Caledonia and Spring Grace
Houston county, separate election districts.
Local bills.
H. F. SOC, by Mr.. Penney--To amend the
general laws of 1873. Temperance
II. F. S67, by Mr.. Penney-To regulate the
sale of personal property by itinerant aud
transient vendors. Judiciary
H. f. SOS, by Mr.. Penney-To amend the
general statutes OF 1878. Judiciary
II. F. 500. by Mr.. Penney-To further regu-
late the sale of intoxicating LIQUORS. Penney
II. T. $40, by Mr., Penney-To make licenses
to sell liquors personal property. Temper
aBce.
II. F. 81, by Mr.. McGuire-To reorganize
the college of agriculture. Agriculture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
THE JURY CHARGED.
Judge Marr's Instructions Con-
corning the Tragedy.

Judge Marr'S Instructions Con-
corning the Tragedy.
New ORLEANS, March 17.-Judge r.
IL. Mari, in section A, criminal court.
today charged the grand jury as fol-
lows: Gentlemen of the Jury: Since
your last adjournment New Orleans
has been the scene of deplor-
able tragedy which terminated in the
death of eleven persons, prisoners in the
custody of the law, charged with COM
plicity in the assassination of David c.
HenneSSy, late chief of police Of this
city. say a deplorabe tragedy be-
cause, without reference to the
causes, all good citizens must and
do regret the taking of human
life without warrant of law. The de-
tails and incidents of this alleged homi-
eide andit causes and antecedentS are
matters of public nOtorIety, they are
discussed in the daily press, and they
largely occupy the public mind at home
and abroad. On Friday last the trial
Of large number of persons
charged with the murder of Chief
for some twenty-five days terminated
i'll verdict of mot guilty as to all but
three of those on trial and mistrial as
to these three. This result was re-
ceived with evident dissatisfaction
by those who had watched the
proceedings from day to day. and it
was charged publicly that some
of the jurors and witnesses had been
bribed or otherwise tempered with and
Influenced. Pursuant to a call made by
many citizens, published in the daily
papers of Saturday morning, a large
number of persons assembled on
CT, A.
parish prison. An entrance was eff
fected by force, nine of the persons
implicated in the killing of HennesSy
were shot, and two of three with re-
spect to whom there had been a mis-
trial were hung, and the crowd that
surrounded the prison quietly dis
persed. Matters of such gravity can
not be ignored by the courts or grand
juries. / am compelled by duty as
Judge to bring them to your notice
and feel assured that they will receive
at your hands proper attention, and the
calm. careful investigation which they
challenged. As have heretofore
charged you, the district attorney is our
legal adviser, and you will, of course,
consult with him freely touching
this, and all other such matters
as may engage your attention.
1t is not my purpose now to do more
than give this matter in charge to you,
and do so with every confidence that
there will be no hasty or ill-considered
action on your part, and the results of
your investigation and deliberatiOn
will be i'll accordance with your
appreciation and estimate of the
facts as they may come to your
knowledge. The sheriff will present
probably during the day, an official re-
port of the occurrence of Saturday.
When that report is filed it will be re-
ferred to you, and in reference to that,
as well as all matters requiring investi-
CATION, shall give such Instructions
from time to time as | may deem neces-
sary.
Shortly after the Judge had concluded
his charge Maj. Wright Schaum burg,
the mayors private secretary. went be-
fore the grand jury. He was followed
by W. II. Priest, secretary of the COM
mittee of fifty; George Denegre and
Chief Caster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
A SIGNIFICANT CASE.

No recent event in the New England
states has stirred the public mind or
promises to make greater impress
upon the politics of that section than
than the attitude of the Republicans in
the Maine legislature on ballot reform.
The last legislature refused to adopt
the Australian system. but when the
Republicans came to make up their
platform they did not dare to leave it
out. They pledged the party to the re-
form. 1t will be remembered that, vot-
ing in September, they swept the state,
and Speaker REED became a party
colossus by the victory he won in his
district. The great question in the
present legislature has been this pure
ballot matter. The Democrats have but
small minority, every man a sup
porter of the reform. Last week the
vote was reached. The first trial was a
tie in the house, the anti-ring Repub-
licans voting with the Democrats.
This caused hundreds of petitions from
all parts of the state to roll in urging
the passage of the measure. But the
alarmed Republican leaders rallied and
defeated it by "A to II. every Democrat
for, and all in opposition Republicans
A report in Boston paper says of the
contest:
The cause of defeat of the bill can be ex
planned by the speeches OF the men who
worked against it. They warned the Repub
lican members that if the bill passed it would
be the destruction OF the Republican party
in Maine, and the members were implored
IsT1v- f,1x-
the bill.
Ii was most exciting scene after the vote
was taken, the Republican members who
voted for and supported the bill openly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
THE LETTER DANGER.

Col. WATTERSON. the Louisville edit
or and statesman, is still being badgered
about that letter to HILL. His patience
is exhausted. and he would have in
quirerS take the route that Gen. PALM
Err would not 90 to the senate by.
When published, it seemed harmless
and rather sensible document AS a
private missive it was rot notable, but it
got into print, aud certain parties got
on their ear. 1t is likely now to pass
into history as one of the political let
ters that affect the fortunes of public
men. 1t was mistake to write it:
still greater was the error in explain
ing. A frank statement of having
written it under the inspiration of high
Impulses should have covered all reve-
lationS. But the unhappy admission is
made that, while it was addressed to
Gov. HILL, it was sent to Mr. CLEvE-
LAND for approval and returned with
diSapproval. 1t was never sent to HILL,
and how it subsequently came to the
public eye none afford any informa-
ton. Its effect is to add TO the more
or less marked discrepancy between the
two prominent Democratic leaders in
New York. This should not be mat
ter of particular public concern, but
large men have their tender spots.
These affect their friends also. 1t was
understood that the chaSm between
these party chiefs was being covered by
a suspension bridge. This letter en-
dangers the stability Of the structure.
If there is such lack of harmony be-
tween them as to endanger the vote of
the state, it may not be deemed prudent
to select presidential candidate from
that quarter. The incident may be
trivial and the conclusion illogical.
but small things have been known to
precede large events. Letters have
made trouble for several people outside
Of divorce courts. In 1914 Mr.. CLAY
wrote something about Texas that may
have lost him the New York vote and
the presidency. 1t is seen in the
WATTERSON ease that it is not
enough to fail to mail the let
ters TO the party addressed. Mr..
BLAINE found that requests to burn as
soon as read failed to remove ali danger.
The politician who has weakness for
writing letters is always in danger, es-
peclally if he has ideas or opinions that
persist in coming out. The prudent
statesman will be quite sure that his
letters ale burned before being sent or
submitted to some infallible board of re-
view. If the Kentucky letter promotes
The Western idea in presidential poll
ties, chapter of accidents may not be
untrultful in wholesome results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
ITALY HAS NO CLAIM.
Ex-Secretary Bayard's Opinion OF
the Case.

Ex-Secretary Bayard's Opinion of
the Case.
WILMINGTON, Del, March FIX
Secretary of State Bayard. when asked
for his opinion of the killing of the four
subjects of the king of Italy at New
Orleans on Saturday, said:
Taking the newspaper reports of this
event. there is no basis upon which the
Italian government car place claim for in
demnity. The disturbance was purely local
and there was no atfrcnt offered TO the rep
resentatives of the Italian government.
Neither was there any discrimination be-
tween the citizens of the United States and
those of Italy. Bad as it was, all were used
alike
When asked if the settlement in the
case of the massacre of the twenty-eight
Cinnamon at Rock Springs, Wyo.. on
Sept. 2, 1885, afforded precedent Tor a
claim for indemnity in this latter case,
he said:
mo. think not. The cases are not SINH
lar. 1t is very doubtful if the perpetrators of
the Wyoming outrages were American citi-
zens. 1t occurred at place and under cir
cumstances that made it impossible to afford
the Chinese protection from the lawless min
ers who asSailed them. In the settlement of
the Chinese case the United States gov
eminent agreed to pay the bill of
S147.74S.74 which the Chinese government
rendered, but it was especially stipulated
that the pay should not be understood as an
acknowledgment OF official obligation in
the matter The money was paid as
gratuity-n6t as under an obligation of
treaty or principle of international law but
solely from sentiment of generosity or pity
to aid an innocent and unfortunate body of
men,
1.-The fact is said Mr. Bayard, these peo-
pie are given the same protection that is
afforded to American citizens. The courts
are open to them and Judgment is impartial
Further than that the United States has no
liability. These outbreaks of violence are
part of the common risk to which all people
are liable, and which it is impossible to pre-
vent. There is no obligation of law or Gus
toms of which am aware that makes the
United States liable for indemnity or repara-
ton III this case"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
THE LIBEL LAW.

The GLOBE does not know how it
may be with other people. but it knows
that it itself never speaks unkindiy or
severely of any one out of spirit of
wantonness. 1t appreciates its own
power too much to be willing to abuse
1T. 1t holds itself free, and considers it
its duty, TO castigate the wrongdoer or
the enemy of social order or decency.
But it is slow to question the honesty of
public mems motives. no matter what
may be their party, or to expose to COM
mon gaze the secret sins of private peO-
pie, which if overlooked may never be
repeated. The GLOBE takes a higher
view of human nature than do some
people. and is cheerfully hopeful that
the right will in general prevail, al
though there may be discourage
mentS now and then in the outlook
For this reason it is not inclined
to become hysterical in the moment of
trial and to cover with blows and curses
the misguided people who stand in its
path of progress. 1t is willing to wait
its time, and tries TO do so courteously
and bravely in the light of the faith
which it cherishes. But the whole world
has not this same personality, and the
whole world is on the contributing staff
of this paper. In the avalanche of news
which day after day pours into its Of
fees there is much which smacks of
gloomy and malignant spirit. Nothing
short of miracle can prevent some of
this stuff from getting into the printed
sheet. When it does, the GLOBE is
sorry. and glad to do what reparation
it can. But is the law fair one which
presumes malice from publication or
refuses to make any allowance for the
retractions and corrections of an unin-
territorial offender?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
THE WORLDS FAIR.

MOSES p. HANDY and BENJAMIN
BUTTERwoRTH were welcome guests at
the state capitol yesterday. when they
explained to the legislature the claims
of the worlds fair on its generous sup
port. They did not overstate the edu-
cational and commercial opportunities
which the exposition so near our borders
will open to the people of Minnesota.
There has been more or less opposition
to liberal appropriation for the pur-
pose because of the absurdly inconsist-
ent character of the recent legislation
at Washington, and because there has
been suspicion more or less prevalent
that the whole enterprise has been only
cloak for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of the
Republican party. The firm stand
taken by the opposition has gotten the
first objection out of the way, and the
election of Democratic congress has
led to the elimination of many of the
partisan features which attended the
beginning of the idea. The GLOBE
hopes that the legislature will finally
find it consistent with its sense of pub
lie duty to authorize an expenditure
large enough TO secure the state an eX-
hibit worthy of its name and greatness.