davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-13
A Card From
MIR. T. E. ROESS
PROPRIETOR OF
The Arlington.

1.-THE ARLINGTON"
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 6, 1890.
MY DEAR DR.. LIeHTHtLL:
1t gives me great pleasure to state that you
effected remarkable cure of deafness and
discharge from the ears in the case of my
cousin, Marcus c. Roessle, and that the cure
has proved as permanent as 1t was radical /
feel sure that without your skillful aid my
cousin would have been a deaf man all his
life. Knowing OF other cases in which you
have been equally successful, cheerfully give
you leave to refer to me at any time, and hope
Inat your peactice in Washington will prove
distinguished success
Yours truly, j. e. ROESSLE.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-13
Newspaper Sued by a Railway.

NEW YORK, Sept 12-1he Ohio and Mis-
sissippi Railway Company has begun suit
against a New York newspaper to recover
$780, damages for the publication of an
article to the effect that the company was
getting deeper and deeper into the mud
owing to incompetent management.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-13

CoNGREssMAN SPRINGER wears dandelion
blossom as boutonniere. 1t may not be as
aesthetic as his favorite yellow rose, but it
may be more attractive to the Alliance mem
bers in the vote for the Speakership.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-13

The Editor Of THE SUNDAY HERALD can
not undertake to preserve or return rejected
com mnunicdttons. Persons tpho desire to possess
their communications, If unused, should retain
q copy.
Local reports and absolute nelrs Of sufficient
importance to justify publication aDill be icel-
coined from any one, and If udludble tpal be
paid for.
Contributors are respectfully requested to re-
frdin from sending to THE SUNDAY HERALD
fetrs items Dhich hdue already appeared In
other journals, as it Is not desired to reproduce
matter from the ddilies.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-13

New JERSEY is rejoicing in the return to
her early mornings Of Minister to Spain Z.
Burd Grubb.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-13

Thus far the Republican conventions have
shown remarkable unanimity for Blaine.
Apparently, If the man from Maine can
strengthen up sufficiently for the occasion,
Harrison will not be in 1t.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-13

AwITTY contemporary suggests, In connec-
ton with the proposal for banquet at the
surrender of the Itata, that giving banquet
to a provisional" government must be very
much like bringing Goals to Newcastle.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-13
To AtIantIe City Via Royal RIue Line.

The Royal Blue Line trains leaving Wash
ington at 1000 A. M. week days and :55 A.
M. every day arrive at Atlantic City 3:25 p.
NJ and 524 r. M. respectively, Excursion
tickets on sale at all B. & o. ticket offices.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-13
Fer the Anniversary Celebration at St
Mary's Catholic Church, Laurel, To- day
Train Service via Ii. g. q. r. r..

Trains leave B. & o. Station at 1880, $3.50,
$50 a. M, 1:O0 9:25, 4:S1, $50, 5:35, 6:2O 6-25,
7:SO, 800, 1880, 1875 p. m.
Returning trains leave Laurel for Washing
ton equally as frequent as they leave Wash
inRton for Laurel
Fare So cents for the round trip from Wash
ington. Tickets good for all trains stopping
at Laurel and valid for return journey until
Monday, September IA, inclusive.
Mass by Bishop Keane; sermon at II a. m.
by Cardinal Gibbons.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-13

WASHINGTON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1891.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-13

See our stock of Boys and Children's
Clothing before purchasing School Suits.
Prices from 50 up.
Eiseman Bros, Seventh and E.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-13

We fill telephone orders. Call No. 5l5,
Philadelphia Oyster House.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-13

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Subscription lin ddudnce) per year. r........ $3.50
Remittdnces should be made by postal note,
money order, or checks on Neib York or Wash
snoton. When checks on banks in other cities
are sent the cost of colection,Ciu be deducted.
The advocate., 1891-12-30

mention Of people who have money to
invest, ETC., etc.
Can Mr.. Huntington point to q dollar
invested in ''our great east and west line"
that has not been extorted through a
franchise from some portion OF the
American people, or blindly paid in by
some European private assessor, who
calls it his own until the gracious Mr.. H.
is through drilling the people Of Texas,
and, as foreshadowed, withdraws that
through trafic-permits tour great east
and west" to follow It's kin TO the re-
ceiver, while the European llstensP
Truly this must be jolly game.
Tsbleau: A private gentleman--s cit
izen--in the great role Of the Alleged
August Railway Magnate, toying with
the people Of state.
That ne should hesitate TO increase his
holdings, Of franchises, Of privileges to
tax, may be owing to having, like the
benign Chauncey, seen the cat.
To having heard that the people are
learning that there Is no room or neces-
sity for favored class in all OF Gods
great purposes. That the modern for
tunes are not the result Of the possessors'
industry or merit or superior personal
ability, but Of that shrewdness which
takes advantage Of the unwsriness Of
the people and taxes them.
That they call the petty pilferer who
appropriates unguarded triaeS q thief,
and are wondering IL it ls necessary to
coin new word for the "Rllsged august
railway msgnate" who brlbeS the trusted
representative guards Of the peoples
welfsre--to secure special privileges to
tax.
Perhaps he has heard that some now
teach that all taxes shall be collected by
the people, for the people; who actually
insist that one man shall not fatten on
another's toll; that the pirate and the
slave holder having gone down the road,
perhaps the holders Of other special
The advocate., 1891-12-30

privileges may be expected to follow.
Undoubtedly these things are not
found in the gospel according to Nc
Allaster, or the meditations Of 81. Chaun-
cey, but tits a wild and woolly fact such
Ideas have got out.
1t may yet be that the real owners Of
the money which built the Texas rail
ways will find where it was put, and
want IL. What thenH
In q contribution to @ recent magazine
Mr.. Huntington has confessed that the
supreme court was his bulwark Az
now constituted his refuge lS good one.
Possibly by that time the gospel Of
humanity may have extended from the
people TO the bulwark.
The dollar may have been dethroned.
The distribution Of the price which
the product Of our industry brings may
have been looked into.
At least the great state Of Texas is to
be felicitated that Mr.. Huntington hest
tates.
The Texan Of the future will have all
the struggle he wants before he IL free
from the iron necklace Mr.. Huntington has
already prepared for him before he shall
see the day when be will neither perish
nor prosper, as best suits the Golfers Of a
New York syndicate.
Whether he will meekly submit to be
taxed for the money to brlbe his own
representatives might make many a moral
agriculturist hesitate.
Whether the future Texan will seek TO
solve his problem by undertaking %
parallel the present lines or by COM
promise with his captorp, remains 10 be
disclosed. But that he will at last
secure emancipation Is among che GER
talnties. A.C.K.
The advocate., 1891-12-30
Secretary N. r. P. A.

The average daily wages of the Ameri-
can laborers, taking the whole mass, is
48 cents per day. John D. Rockefeller's
daily income is $24,6575S, requiring the
labor of little over 1889 people to pay
1t. How long will it take him at these
rates TO pauperize America? Answer at
the polls next November Wheel, Con-
i0Gy, arkansas.
The advocate., 1891-12-30

Three dollars will pay for five copies
Of this paper until NoYember 10, 1892.
This is nearly year for so cents.
The advocate., 1891-12-30
board. They have no power only to Ad.

wise.
The whole thing is in the hands Of che
men who furnish the money, be IL the
National Cordage Company or otherwise.
Where is the consumer benehttedP
He gets nothing that he does not first
pay in.
II he gets lower prices at first, this
will destroy competition. When compe-
tition is gone he is then at the mercy OF
the "combine," and if the combine" fol-
lows in the track Of all its predecessors,
he (the consumer) will "get left"
In addition to this, it is proposed to
cut off advertising expenses. This would
be fatal blow to reform papers, as they
cannot be sustained without advertising
patronage. Under such q system 1t
would he useless for this "combine" to
advertise, and it would be useless for
any firm outside of the "combine" to ad-
vertise to a class of readers who were
committed to trade with the combine" :"
See?
Now, as to the position Of the Reform
Press. There have been some threats
made and considerable fault found be-
cause Of the position which 1t has as
sumed with regard to the National Union.
Members Of the Reform Press Associa-
ton have done all in their power to probe
to the bottom of this matter, but have
been met with indifference by members
Of the Business Agents Association. At
last, as 8 warning and to prevent the
Supreme Council from committing itself
to a scheme that seemed to shrink from
the light of investigation, the Associa-
tion passed a resolution simply request
ing the Supreme Council to appoint q
committee to investigate the plan before
it passed upon it. For this members Of
the Association have been censured and
much talk indnlged in that Is neither
calculated to injure the Reform Press
Association or do the National Union
any good. And now the Reform Press
Association has told a part OF its story.
We have left a part Of it untold because,
as we before mentioned, it would pro-
woke personal controversy, thing we
wish to avoid IL possible. But we have
made our preliminary statement. We
have got the plan before the public. We
doubt If single one of the business
agents or others who have figured active
ly in organizing this combine" will
come into print over their own sigma
ture and undertake a defense of the
plan. We are making no fight on the
Business Agents Association, only In
the connection they have with this
scheme. We shall only do so when a
controversy upon the merits of this plain
statement makes it necessary for US to
do so. So far as the Reform Press is
concerned 1t ought to be able to sustain
itself in any fight which Is precipitated
against it. If not, so much the worse
for the Press. 1t certainly possesses as
much power as few men who are
smooth takers and seem to want "the
earth, part of the moon, a wire fence
around the whole, a picnic with lem
onade stand attached and all the profits
thereof" Fraternally yours,
w. s. MORGAN,
Secretary N. r. P. A.
The advocate., 1891-12-30

Two dollars sent at one time win pay
for three copies Of THE ADvoCArE until
November 10, 1892. See our prospectus
@Better Than Ever"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-08
THE WORLD IN BRIEF.
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THIS EARTH OF OURS.
Interesting Notes From all Parts of the
Globe Pithily Presented-Msny DARK
Deeds Give no Indication of the Mil-
1epniun.

Gov, Hill Wednesday signed the bill max
ing free the foot passage on the Brooklyn
bridge.
DR.. Phillips Brooks was elected bishop of
the Episcopal diocese OF Massachusetts
Thursday.
The bill to raise the salaries Of members
Of the Massachusetts Legislature to $1,000
q year was defeated in the House Friday.
There was a pronounced shook of earth
quake In the western section of Massaohu
sctts and southern New Hampshire Friday.
The drst session Of the seventh Parliament
of the Dominion Of Canada was formally
opened at Ottawa, Ont, Thursday after
noon.
President Harrison aud party have spent
the week IN California and Oregon and have
everywhere been reosived with great
thusiasm.
DR.. Blauvelt Of the New York board of
health stated Wednesday afternoon to anoth-
or physician that he had a case OF leprosy
In Oliver street.
Albert Burk florist and saloon keeper,
has suddenly left Syracuse, n. Y, leav-
ing Liabilities of $40, 600 TO $50, 900, with
assets OF $50, 900. He left in company with
a woman not his wife.
Capt. Edmund H. Verney, member of the
English Parliament Wednesday pleaded
guilty of conspiracy to procure a young
woman for immoral purposes and was SEN
fenced TO one years imprisonment without
hard labor.
Captain Edmund II. Verney, member of
Parliament for North Bucbing ghamshire,
charged with instigating the procuration Of
young woman for immoral purposes, was
yesterday formally committed for trial.
His bail was increased from SO, 600 to
&25, 000
James and Milton Tu5ney and Charles
Wilson of Martins Ferry, Ohio, all under
nine years of age, were playing with dyna"
mite cartridge Saturday when It exploded.
The boys were blown 80 feet and badly
mangled. Two boys will die and the other
will lose the sight OF both eyes.
May day In France was made the occa-
! sion OF some bloody encounters between
str rickers and authorities. In this country
| thousands OF men struck for an eignt-hour
day, miners, carpenters, housesmiths and
| trainers in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois and Nsw York being active in tho
movement.
Mrs. Joseph A. Barnaby a prominent
| Providence, r. l., woman, died in Denver,
! Col, from the effects OF poison in flask Of
whiskey sent her through the mail by "a
friend from the woods Dr.. T. r. Graves
| OF Providence, who was in the Adirondack
at Blue Mountain Lake with Mrs Barnaby
aud Mrs. Edward Bennett, the wife of q
| guide. are each inclined TO accuse the other
OF sending the package.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-08
Vermont Pensioners.

WAsHlNGToN, May l.-Original, invalid,
Joseph Emery, George d. Hull Samuel D.
SturteYant Lowell b. Fisher, Viva Cataret,
Henry Nancor, Zeth ". H. Griffin, Nat
haaaicl Jones; increSEe, Myrou l.. Fales,
Charles We,com, Erastus T, Slack, Prem
Ulce o. Edwards, Joun S. ralmer, Thurs
ton Robinson; reissue, Salmon Weeks, Pla It
7. Pease.
WAsnlNGroN, May 3. 3.-Orginal, invalid,
Honor Sher wood, Charles Ii. Baker, IN
crease, Moses Bushel George d. Bryant;
reissue, Charles Il. Royce.
WAsHINGroN, May 5--Ori Sinal, invalid,
William Montmlre, Frank Laundry, Leon
ard :. Bronson, AdelOort Allen, Michael
Clowry f. F. Cndy, Willard 3. Moultrop,
Pascal T. Iurterbiz, additional, Francis O,
Grswold, Hiram l.. Whipple; increase, Eli
Hall, Edward r. Snult, Henry T. Carlisle,
Thomas W. Elkins, Charles c. Phelps, Ed
ward Hotham, George e. Marsh, Patrick
McGovern; original widows, etc, Laura
NJ, mother Of Austin w. Parr, Isabella j. o.,
widow of Hunt w. Burrows.
WAsHNGroE, May 6,-Orlginal, Denni,
Richards, Cornelius T. Frienk. lowi,
Lowell, Nathaniel \. Buckln, FREDERICK
Deverd Peter Sautt; increase, Eiea4or A.
| Hail, jerome Mansfield,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-08
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION MEETING.
The First Day of the 4ad Annual Meeting
Aes A Good Attendance,

WAsHTNooE, May 5.-The 42d annual
messing Of the American Medical assooia-
ton commenced its sessions here to-day.
Aibaugh's opera house, where the meeting
was held, was well llled with physicians
from oil parts Of the country. There we're
also few women physicians in attendance
d. G. Patterson, NJ. D., chairman Of rho
committee Of arrangements, called the meet
ing to order, and District Commits
sioner Ross delivered an address of vel
come. w. I. BiRgs, NJ. D., OF Nashville,
Tennessee, president of the association, then
delivered Nh address In which he said the sole
purpose Of the meeting was to promote
science and for the good Of the human race,
10 exchange experiences, to weave moro
closely the bonds OF fellowship. and to un-
ravel the mysteries Of tho profession. He
recommended that the Medical journal be
put on a more solid basis and be kept equal
in excellence to that OF any Journal in tbs
world.
The report of the treasurer wau submitted
! showing a balance OF hand Of 10000 and all
bills paid. Tho General session adjourned
to meet tomorrow morning. Sections Of
tho association meet Mt different places in
this CITY to discuss tho various subioc as
signed them,
! Dixon secures Edmunds's Seat.
| WAsHGNGToH, Nay j. Senator Dixon Of
| Rhode Island hGs secured the desirable desk
on the front row Of the Senate vacated By
Mr. Edmunds. AS long ago as last FcD-
ruary, taking advantage of private iniorma.
ton on the Vermont souatOr's intention TO re-
sign, he fled with Capt Bassett, the assistant
bookkeeper Of tho Senate, who has charge OF
these mntter, written application FOR Nr.
Edmunds's seat 'whsn vecautn The seat
ing OF senators is regulated in this way,
first come first served Senator Peagan
gave Gip to hiS friend Senator Carlisle
and the kentuCkian was thus enabled to get
in his name first for the equal desirable seal
on the democratic side vacated by Mr. ltea-
gan.
Justices Yield and Bradley to Retire.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-It ia positively
stated that Associate Justices Field and
Bradley, both OF whom have passed the eg,
which entities them 30 retire on fun pay
will resign in October, when the Supreme
Court will resume the hearing of oral ar
rangements. Justice Bradley'5 place, it i
believed, will be taken by ex-senator Ed
munds, and some Western jurist will b,
chosen to succeed Justice Field
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-08

Two Fishermen Capsif-a md Drowned
ut Alburgh.

ALBURGH May 4.--George Rouse and
Wymsn Trudo, living in 3 tenement house
Of 7. Nantine's, about quarter Of n mile
from the lake, started from their home Sun
day evening about o'clock TO set a gill
net In the lake. Not returning their fam
lily became alarmed and went to the lake to
find them. Not succeeding they notified
some Of their peighbors, but no trace OF
them could be found that night,
This morning the boat, which was a
small one and not suitable for such business
as they wero using it for, was found on the
shore bottom side up, also Int belonging
to one Of the parties. Par tieS at once be-
gan searching for the bodies and In n short
time both were recovered, one about six
rods from shore, the other about four 1t
Is thought that In dropping the anchor to
the net they in some way capsized the boat
nnd, though only six rods from shore, were
unable to reach it or the boat, as neither
could swim. 1rudo had however
worked his way about two rods
| toward the shore and the water
whore he was found was only about
| five feet deep and II he lad succeeded in
| getting 20 feet further he would have
reached shallow water
| Rouse leaves wife and two children, and
| Trudo wife and one child.
The accident happened near where the
steamer "Neiio' sank last summer during
the cyclone though nearer the shore and
makes five deaths from drowning in that
vicinity within year, The cyclone was nc
doubt indirectly the cause of this accident
The bost used was a small skitP that was
injured by .he cyclone last summer and il
had boen cut down to use Us a swamp boat
| and had no keel. It was entirely unsafe to
use on the lake, although there was no wind
at the time the accident occurred
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-08
LAMOlLLE COUNTY COURT.
Verdict for Plaintiff in the Adams Case.
Several Divorces Granted


HYDE PARK, May 9 The cause Of
Adams q Burbank vs. Adams, for which o
jury was empanelled Thursday morning,
was given to the jury Friday noon, and
after being our about an hour they brought
in verdict for the plaintiff for Sll. 06 dam
ages and costs. b. Z. BullGrd appeared for
plaintiffs, Huburd g. Redmond for defend
ant In the afternoon ths time was occu-
pied In hcaring Motions etc. petition for
divorce was granted to Mary LaPoint
against Houry LaPoint for wiliful desertion
and refusal to support. Hendee 81 Fisk APP
peAred for petitioner. All OF to-day has
been occupied in hearing divorce causes, and
petitions were granted in the following cases:
Cornela f. Winters VS.. He man s. Winters
for adultery, +. IL. GIee1 ior petitioner;
Jared Ferrand W. HATE r.. Farrand tor
adultery, E. b. Sawyer for petitioner; Rose
Arquetts VS. Mitchell ArQueste for intolera-
bic severity and refusal TO support, A. a.
Niles for tioner; Edward {. Heath vs..
Mary K. Heath for adultery. Judge Start
will leave tonight for Orange county where
he will be detained until Thursday. Judge
Ross will be here Monday to stay until the
return Of Judge Start.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-08
vEAzEY WOULDN'T TAKE IT.


ae will Not stand In tho Way of His
frioni. Secretary Proctor.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-Inter- State Com
merco Commissioner Nea1ey, being asked
point blsI'. whether he was candidate for
the E3munds vacancy i'll the Senate, is
quoted d, laying "NO, sir.
But you have been prominently men
toned tor the vacancy caused by Senator
Elmuuds resignation. Wig DO you not
want II ~
Il have not said that did not want it,
Probably no one would believe Inc if I
should say So | fully appreciate the honor
rs much rs anyone. The Office Is a great
one, and the quality OF Vermont senators
for 100 years has dignihed it in the highest
degree But the circums tances are such
now that shall not ask for the office
What are those circumstances -
"a cannot 20 into detail, but word /
will say that refer to my long standing
personal rotations with my friend Secretary
Proctor, who Is q candidate and wants the
appointment y
"lave you beei. in Vermont to look the
field over 2"
"No. was in the West when Mr.. Ed
munds resigned, have just returned. and
have not even had any correspondence on
the subject. do not know who the other
candidates are, except as l have seen their
names in the newspapers
When asked who he thought would be APP
pointed, Neazoy replied
"The appointment lies with the governor.
and he has until November to consider II,
have no idea what his predictions are.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-08
1t Extends Into virginia and Damages
the Grape Crop.

ROCHESTER,, y. y, May G.--Promiuent
farmers and proiuce dealers in this city and
surrounding townships say the frosts Of last
night aud the night before have injured
crops where ever they we're sufficiently ad-
vanced to feel its effects. Acres upon acres
Of beans and eurly potatoes were destroyed
1t is feared that the early peaches have
suffered a ike fate. Places further inland
havo suffered more heavily than those near
the lake shore. A gentleman who came in
from Portage this morning said that his
late peach buds were all black inside though
apporeuty perfect without.
At fenfield tho peaches and early variety
Of cherries are destroyed. At Pittsford the
farmers say 1t is too early to determine
whether the fruit had been destroyed. At
Parma cherries and peaches have bcon in
jured. AT Fairport farmers report many
acres Of asparagus as being frozen and
utterly worthless. The cherries and poaches
are also badly damaged. AT Dansvlle The
snow covers the ground and the fruit cror
is said to be badly damaged. Az Leroy
cherries and apples arc almost totally do
stroyed.
HARmssoNBURG, Va, May G.-Th,
weather was cold yesterday and to-day. i
is thought that the peach and cherry crop il
much injured by frost.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-08
CANE TO LlFs IN IT'S COFFIN
An Lufants Funeral Postponed for the
Present.

ENRA, May 5.-Thoro Is an open grave
ia the cemetery AZ Big Flats which will mob
he occupied, Mt least not right away, FOR the
dead has come 70 life. On saturday the
infant chud of f. y, Brown Of that village
apparently died Arrangements for the
funeral a. 3 o'cloct yesterday afternoon
were all completed The lot in the GENE
terry was purchased and the grave dug
When the friends assembled for the funeral
yesterday some one noticed signs of lifo in the
supposed corpse repos!ng in ths casket, Tho
child hog an quickly t. revive and was sooz
removed 10 MOI. comfortable cradle,
while the Inourner, -.ov a. dispsrsel and
messenger husteuod to tha cometery to nst.
fly the saAtol awaiting 10y thu side Of the
open grave