davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-10

snug littis fortunes have bees made at
~e'A fef -, b. Anna fArc Austin,
fsis.. sni Jr. Bonn. Toledo, Ohio.
So cut, pth,rs are dvtng well. Why
pct sou' rams rsrp over 600. 90 .
Fa'enth. Yna eau do the y OH aud live
|st hon'r. ~ hrr~vrr 20 are. fvrs be-
F'antrs sry easily ssr,E ffou Is TO
eius dsy. AIlsEvs Ne ,bo~ you how
sri 'tsrt "a. Ca ~urk IN srsrr ttras
~ ell tic lime. Zig mpnss trt s-ork-
.u isilIr. snkuown smoar tk.m.
SRw sud - ondrrN,l Particular free.
lfo H = so I'ortia nd, n al o
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-10

Mans debt to the woman ID
his home is too heavy to k
grudgingly repaid, and all the
tenderness, the loving kindness,
the small attentions that a
woman values no less highly
from a husband than a lover,
these but partially requite the
conservation of her life to him.
self, and are but a poor return
for the inestimablc treasure ola
pure woman's love.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-10

Wealth is a steep hill which the
father climbs slowly and the son
often tumbles down precipitately.
But there is a tableland continu.
Gus with it which may be found
by those who do not lose their
heads in looking down from its
sharply cloven summit.-Holmes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-10

Romance and poetry, ivy, Itch.
ems and wild flowers need rainto
make them grow.-Marble Faun
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-10

Our worst weaknesses and mean.
nesses are usually committed for
the sake of people whom wemost
despise.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-10

We crave for human sympathy,
indeed, but even at the very mo.
ment of our craving we feel how
vain the longing is, for well we
know our heart has a bitterness
which it refuses to make known
to another mortal.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-05-22
South and West.

B. P. HUTCHINSON, 'Old Hutch. " the miss
ing Chicago grain operator, was taken in
custody by the police of Evansville, Ind, but
subsequently released he took train for
Chicago.
EDWARD w. GRANT, general Western
agent OF the Manville Carriage COMPANY. of
New Haven, Conn, was arrested at CHICAGO.
Ill, charged with embezzlement He has
been specializing on the Board and his short
age amounts to SIS, 900.
THE greater portion of st. Killian. Wis.
has been destroyed by fire.
JAMES BOLTON, aged eighteen. and William,
Thomas aged nineteen, of EIkton. Md. were
drowned III Elk River. Their boat capsized
AN Indian squaw in Nevada was susnected
of being witch and brutally murdered by
her own tribe
FOUR colored cooks were cremated nv tho
burning OF the kitchen car of a construction
train on the Chattanooga Southern Railroad
at Duck Creek Siding, Tenn
JUDGE NJ. H. OwsLEY, the most promi-
nent lawyer in Kentucky, died in Lancaster
OF pneumonia. He was a candidate for the
nomination for Governor in 1888 and was
barely defeated by Knott.
AN enmity the result of a Quarrel. has for
some time existed between R. P. Townsend
President of the Bank of Adairville XIV
and Marshal Myers. The other night the
quarrel was renewed and Townsend was shot
ana Killed by Myers
ENSIGN DOUGLAS F. TERRELL. Initial
States Navy, died recently on board of the
United States ship Pinta, at Sitka, Alaska
JOHN RUNKE's sister died at MiIwaukaa
Wis, OF trichinosis, making seven victims of
the family who have died from EATING dis
eased pork.
THE schooner Atlanta, owned in Saginaw
Mich, foundered about twenty miles from
Whlte Fish Point, IN Lake Superior and five
of her crew OF seven men were lost
MISS BERTHA MCKAIN, Miss Lutte Ride.
nom, Charles Frank and Smith McDaIe were
drowned while crossing mill pond on their
way home from dance near Chester. Ohio
by the upsetting of boat. Five others es-
capped.
The Albuquerque New Mexico) foundry
and machine works were burned. Loss
$500, OOO
Two miners were killed by a cave-in at
Mcnamara Brothers mine Birmingham
Ala.
The Grand Jury at New Orleans La.
have made a report justifying the lynchinp
OF the Italians and finding six indictments
for jury bribing against six men, INCLUDING
OMailey, the detective.
NEBRAsKA's Supreme Court granted a
writ OF custer against Governor Boyd, the
Democratic nominee who received a plural
ity of votes last fall, on the ground that he
was OF foreign birth and had not been nat
uraliZed.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-05-22
WORLDS FAIR NOTES,
Items of Interest Relative to the Chi.
cago Exposition.

France, Great Britain. Spain, venezuel.
Mexico, Salvador, Guatemala, Nicaragua
Honduras, San Domingo and Colombia have
formally accepted the invitation TO partici.
pate in the exposition. Informal informs.
ton has been received Of the acceptance q;
Russia, Japan, Peru, Brazil and a number OF
others
Theodore Thomas it is announced, will b.
musical director of the exposition, and Pro
fessor Tomlins, choral director.
w. 7. Baker, who succeeds L. J. Gage
as President Of the Local Directory. is Pres.
dent also of the Chicago Board of Trade
The Art and Trades Association q,
Vienna has declared in favor of the artist,
and manufacturers of Austria making
creditable exhibit at Chicago, and has urged
the Government to assist them to do so.
DR.. J. F. Fox, Member of Parliament 10,
Kings County, Ireland, visited Exposition
headquarters recently and assured the Off.
cials that there will be a fine exhibit from
the Emerald Isle at Chicago in 1898
Peru will hold an exposition at Lima in
July, 1892, and transport the greater part OF
it to Chicago in 1898.
Japan will spend $5Oo, 900 upon its exhibit.
SIS, GOO, 900 annually.
Abraham Monakad, a Syrian residing in
Damascus wants to reproduce at the Fair a
portion of the The Street Called Straight
and the house or Cornelius, In which the
Apostle Paul was converted, and to exhibit
a dozen of his countrymen engaged in EN-
bordering, playing and singing national
airs and making and serving coffee il
Syrian style
The Department of Publicity and Pro
motion, of which H. P. Handy is chief. is
sending out in six or seven languages be.
tween 5000 and 1000 separate pieces OF
Worlds Fair literature daily. They go to
about &c, 900 newspapers and 5000 individuals
and commercial agencies, etc, in nearly
every nation on the globe.
1t is announced that the Lady Managers
will soon send Miss NJ. B. Schiller, OF Pitts.
burg, to Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Pc
I'll, Bolivia and Brazil; Miss Ellen A. Ford,
of Brooklyn, to Chill, Argentine Republic,
Paragua and Uruguay; and another woman,
yet to be selected, to Mexico and Central
America. This is in accord with n recon.
of committee Of the Board Of
Lady Managers.
Chief of Construction Burnham has ap-
pointed Dion Geraldine Superintendent Of
Buildings of the Exposition. He expects soon
to have 100 draughtsmen and fifty surveyors
at work.
A Boston orchestra, composed Of Young
has offered to furnish music at the
Women's Building during the Exposition.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-05-22

hearty response TO the enthusiastic greeting
of the people. The Mayor of the city intro
duced the President and he acknowledged
their cheers with an address The visit
to Salem was the principal event OF
the forenoon. The President and party ar
rived there at O'Clock and remained a little
over one hour. 1t rained nearly all the
time, which interfered somewhat with the
programme so far as the demonstration
was concerned. The local militia. the
Grand Army Post, and the people generally
were out IN force and gave the distinguished
visitors royal reception. Just before leav-
ing Salem citizens committee from Port
Land waited on the President and volunteered
to escort him to Portland A short stop was
made at Schemws. The President reviewed
the pupils of the Indian school and addressed
them In a few kindly and appropriate
words. The Presidential party arrived at
Portland, Oregan, at noon. promptly on
were In waiting and the President acknowl-
edged their plaudits by riding bareheaded
through the streets and bowling right and
left. A slight rain was falling when the Presi-
dent reached Portland but 1t soon turned
into heavy rain. However, it did not
Interfere with the formation Of the parade
After marching about the city two hours
the parade moved down Sixth street and
was reviewed by the President. One feat
ure of the parade was four thousand
school children drawn up in line.
In the afternoon there was a general suspen-
sion of business. President Harrison held a
short reception at the hotel to members of
the Grand Army of the Republic and Loyal
Legion. Postmaster-Gener Wanamaker
paid visit to the Postoffice during the af-
ternoOn.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-05-22
A RAILWAY TRAGEDY.
A Robber Kills Two Fellow Passen.
gers on Russian Train

A passenger travelling from Cracow, Po
land, to Lemberg, Russia, in night express
train, suddenly drew two revoivers, and
with one in each hand, demanded of his
three fellow travellers in the same carriage.
their money and vauables. A frightful
struggle ensued in the narrow COM
partment. The ruffian used his re-
volvers with effect, killing two of the men in
succession. The third passenger grappled
closely with the assassin, who fired in vain
being unable to touch him. Having emptied
all the chambers of his revolvers, the assas-
sin tore himself from the grasp of his an
tagonist, burst open the car door and
jumped from the train while it was going
at full speed.
AS soon as the alarm could be commune
Gated to the engineer the train was stopped.
The survivor was barely able to inform the
Mortified passengers and guards what had
happened. The train was backed to the
vicinity of the spot where it is supposed the
assassin jumped out. A search was made,
but without avail. No traces of the mis-
creant could be found
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-05-22
amounting to 81, SD, 327 Expenditures dur
inc rriI a0Ore0afad 81 AL 1914

amounting to q, 514 327 Expenditures dur
ing April aggregated So. 331, 1914.
SPECIAL COMMISSIONER FOSTER who has
returned to Washington from Spain, called
upon Secretary Blaine, bearing copy OF the
new reciprocity agreement negotiated by
him with the Spanish Government.
DR. JOHN FREDERICK MAY, an eminent
physician of Washington. died few days
ago of pneumonia, in the seventy-ninth year
of his age.
THE sixteenth annual meeting of the
American Academy of Medicine was held
in Washington.
MANY members of the Naval Reserve Bat
talon object to wearing the white duck uni
form selected by Lieutenant Commander
Miller, and say they will resign.
JEROME C. BURNETT, Chief of the Ma
tional Bank Division Of the Treasury De-
partment, died of paralysis resulting from
the grip. He was ffty-eight years old, and
had held the position for fifteen years,
THE National Conference of State Boards
of Health held its second session in Washing
ton.
CHIEF ENGINEER JOHN F. BINGHAM, of
the United States Navy, recently died at
Nagasaki, Japan. He entered the navy In
1862.
Minister Porter, at Rome, that RudlnTs
original dispatch was not marked confiden-
tial. He also instructed Minister Porter to
apply for leave of absence.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY SPAULDING has
decided that all dutiable goods other than
books printed matter, samples, etc., are la
BILE to forfeiture.
THE Treasury Department has declined to
authorize the free entry of photographs for
exhibition at the girls high school of Brook
Ign.
BY a decree of the President of the United
States of Venezuela, Indian corn, rice, beans
and other eatables are allowed to enter the
ports of that Republic free of duty.
THE fourth and last of the ten-inch rifed
guns for the monitor Miantonomoh has just
been tested at the proving ground at Indian
Head near Washington, with satisfactory
results.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-05-22
FIVE CHILDREN PERISH.
A Maryland Father Sees Four DauCh-
tiers and One Son Burn.

The house of James Cole, colored, in Prince
Georges County, Md, was burned on re-
cent night and his five children persisted in
the flames. The father went from his home to
visit neighbor, leaving the house in charge
of the children-four girls and one boy
whose ages ranged from five to fifteen years
When the fire broke out the children We're
asleep. The father, assisted by Mr.. T. NJ
Naylor and his brother, attempted to rescue
the unfortunate children, but without sue
cess
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-05-22

G1OO per month and expenses to sell Nursery Stool
SHustierS wanted now. o. D. GREEN Syracuse \ Y
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-05-22

The great Photographic chart of the
heavens TO be made by a circle of inter-
national observers will be taken during
June and July. The Astronomical Congress
in Paris have settled all the necessary ar
engagements. and the work promises to be
carried cut admirably except in two coun-
tries-Chili, disturbed by the war; and Bra
zil where new observatory is being built
at Rio Janeiro.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-05-22
Wy aShinCtOn-

HE density OF the distribution of nonula.
ton, according TO the census of 1899. is shown
by map prepared by Henry Gannett. the
geo9rapher OF the eleventh census, and lust
issued IN connection with bulletin on the
subject by Superintendent Porter.
HE monthly deot statement shows a re-
6uction in the public debt duripc 49,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-05-22
DESTROYED HIS FAMILY.
Murdered Wife, Mother-in-Law,T Three
Children and Himself.

A terrible tragedy, in which a whole
family lost their lives happened in Pesth,
Hungary, few days ago. A man employed
in the postoffice there was seized with a
homicidal frenzy and fatally attacked all the
members of his household, never ceasing in
his bloody work until he had murdered his
wife, mother-in-law and three children. The
man then started for the Danube and, upon
reaching the river threw himself into the
river and was drowned.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-05-22

SCHwEINFURTH, the false Messiah of Rock
ford, ILL.,, wears clothes of the most stylish
able shape. His colony now contains about
twenty-five members, male and female.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-05-22
A VALLEY DEVASTATED,
Fifteen Mud Volcanoes Play Havoc
in Chilli

TIE beautiful valley of Lunahuana, Chilli,
has experienced a Typographical change. FIT
teen craters have been continually at work
since Sunday, March %, throwing out
masses of mud. which, in its precipitate de-
scent, and with the monstrous strength
of the current, is carrying ruin
in all directions and sweeping
houses before it, together with their inhabi.
tants and the cattle, vineyards, farms and
irrigation works. All the roads north and
south of there have been converted into
bitches, through which water is continually
pouring.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-05-22

BARON HIRsCH offers So, 900, 600 for re-
moving 500 900 Hebrews from Russia, either
to Australia or Brazil, as it is learned that
the United States will not receive such
large body of immigrants, most of them
being in a state Of poverty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
ANOTHER CHARGE AGAINST ARCHER.
THE EX TREASURER OF MARYLAND SAID TO
HAVE FORGED A FRIENDS NAME
on Ills BOND.

Baltimore, March II (>pccial.-The proceedings III
the suit on tie second bond Of cAStatc treasurer
stevenson Archer have brought out charges tndl
figures and names have been changed on the bonds
and the defaultinc Official now serving sentence III
state Prison for embozzcment is likely To be ar
laigncd for the additional crime OF forgery IN
State senator Murray Nandlver was ono oi McAcf ;
closest friends and trusted him implicitly. II !, no"
shown that Mr. Nandivcr never made the alhdiN'
on the bond which includes his name. The state
which is suing the bondsmcn, objected to the al
mission of testimony to show the forgery. NGH-
ment on the admission of the new evidence VIII be
renewed Monday. If the bcndsicn Gain their point
Archer may have an additional term in the penn
tertiary.
The bond,men propose to show that the aggregate
sum in the AFFIDAVIT originally was 100000 ana thi'
stevenson Archer inserted Mr.. Nandivers name ana
changed the amount to 100000 The erasurc l.
pcrceptbc on the bond and the defendants hold that
the Governor thereby received sufficient notice tha'
something was wrong and he should have made an
Investigation. such investigation. thef say, "plli
have revc lied the feet that the first seven >urtt
had signed the bond with the idciNtdnd.lb ana
uledce that an additional surely should b" >tcrcd
who would make oath that he was worth ffp.oop Ia
order 10 make UP the amount OF the BOND. MI.
Nandiver the additional surety, they lay, dId hpt
make tho affidavit, although the bond pipolied t'
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River. Mass. March IA topeca)-The cloth
.a,en,epr for the week shows light sales and further
decrease in the stock held here THO price has fallen
of in sympathy with Boston and providence markets
and printers are willing TO buy up to October al ru
inv ouo,ations The stock now amounts 10 few
nieces more than weeks production ana Is dis
trbutcd evenly among the various mills. There has
been good demand for April deliveries, bat manu-
facturers are 10th TO sell nj prices offered serious
strike is at the Cornell Mis- ana at meeting Of
the Manufacturers Association held Yesterday afternoon
uas deemed advisable 10 make stand against the
demand of the operatives. The following i the
weeks statement: Production. 100000 pieces: de-
liveries cal 900 pieces stock on hand $4,000 pieces
6Ox56s. 1000 pieces 64S6iS, 100000 pieces: last
weeks stock 257 900 pieces; sales. 10000 pieces
Odds a. 900 pieces: G4x04s. $1,000 pieces spol'
90 600 pieces futures, 1000 pieces sale, for hituic
deliyery-Nrarch 154 600 pieces April $1,000 pieces
Nav AZ 900 pieces: June. $4,000 pieces July, 3ooo
peces: August. 1000 pieces: september 1000 piece
Market quiet prices cents less per cent oi o4Aois
and . GIG cents for aoro6s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15

discOuragemcntS. the growing inclination OF
Liberals TO turn away from Home Rule, or 10
put Home Rule in the background and social
questions in front. Almost alone among Glad
stOnans Mr.. Gladstone still retains the first fcrvOr
Of his faith in his scheme Tor breaking up the
United Kingdom. Next TO him stands Mr. John
Morley, the idc0Ogue of English politics, 10
borrow Napoleons word. In his mouth il was
word of contempt; but Of Mr.. Morley. be his
Authorizations what they may, none need speak
but with respect Who else is there? Perhaps
Lord Spencer. who this week told tie people of
Rochdalc that Home Rule still holds the field.
To name any man after these three who has at
the sane time weight with the country and real
enthusiasm for the cause of separation is I'M
possible That cause, now as ever, finds its
supreme strength in the advocacy of Mr.. Glad
stone. and Mr. Gladstone is Just three
months younger than lie three months
ago. lie holds steadily aloof from that social
programme which most Of his licutenants are so
eager to adopt in some form other. The social
revolution in England will have TO be- made with
ont his help or remain unmadc II might not
be rash to add that Home Rule will remain I'M
made or will be made by Mr.. Gladstone; md
since Mr. Gladstone has declared that lie will
enter upon no alliance nor even negotiation with
Mr. Parncl, that, in the opinion Of the mild Mr..
Mccarthy. ought to be decisive against Mr.. Par
ncls leadership. But. since Home Rule with
Mr. Parnell not less chimercal
than Home Rule without Mr. Gladstone,
the logical dilemma is just complete on one
side as on the other. What the Roman Church
in Ireland in its collective capacity may he
able to effect. no man can say But neither
within nor without the Church has any lrishman
yet appeared in opposition 10 Mr. Parncl whose
claims to lead the Irish Nation require serious
discussion. So what Home Ruler. have 10 de-
tcrminc is, whether they prefer TO find salvation
with an adulcrcr or see their cause 50 10 wreck
in the hands of men who keep all the command
ments and are devoid of political genius
e.. w. ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
BACK From CHATTANOOGA.
THE PARTY DELIGHTED WITH THE ATTENTIONS
Shows THEM

THE PARTY DELIGHTED WITH THE ATTENTIONS
SHOWS THEM
IVA shnCtOn, March 1.-THE parry Of ConGIc''m-h H.
military men and newspaper correspondents VINO nave
been visiting Chattanooga and it, Ola M''IcD'ld
environ, during the week returned to Washington 'hs
morning, deli GIFTED with their trip. They were every
vi received warmly and Hospitality. The many
evidences Of industrial prosperity were surprise 10
nearly all the visitors and an exceptionally good o-
p.ituu,v was afforded to obtain an intelligent under
Standing Of the great battles through the admirable
explanations of General Boynt0n Colonel Kellogg
Minor Davis, General Fullerton and Others who took
part in the battles and have since made them Il care
flJ study.
Before leaving the through a committee con
sisting OF senator IaWlcy, eX Congressman cannon
and Naior John NJ Carson. the party adopted the fol!
lowing:
The party which accompanied the secretary of War
and th,. Chicaamauea paIk Commission on Il wish u
tho bnttlcields around Chattanooga, mainly upon IN
vitatiou OF the Hon. II. CaS Evalis, General H. '.
Oynton and the leading citzeha OF ChdthnoCSs e1ac-
filly acknowledge, the courtesy ana hooplanN cA-
ndcd lN the citizens Of ChattanoOga dhllns H. say
in that CITY and thanks the citizens OF knoNNlIlc,
IIjst i and Roanoke for ;t'ntOne while en- rohtt
The thanks Of the party are as" slr,IaiN EiNcu
IA Nlc>,rS Frank Thomson of the PenlNNlNdnit KAN
road COMPANY john II. Inman of the Richmond ana
n"nriue iv,tem: Charles g.. Eddy Of the Norfolk and
Western Railroad Company, and B. W. Nienn, o! the
Fast Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia Rallrom COM
pany for tie admirable arrangements Tor 3cliue' III
roug and returning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
NINE. BERNHARDTs SUCCESS IN BoST0N.
NEARLY $4,000 TAKEN IN DURING THE WEEK
-SPECULAToEs LOSE MONEY.

NEARLY $4,000 TAKEN IN DURING THE WEEK
-SPECULAToRs LOSE MONEY.
Do,ton March IA (Special).-Mme BeTnhardt can
cav with truth. 50 far Boston dollara are con
ccrned: "Vcni, vldi, vici.' Ten years ago. at the
Globe she PLAYED her first engagement IN E"-ton.
The receipt, Of her first week (,iA performance were
4.o nO1 and Of the second week (scvon per
fnmanccs S26953. She has played this week nine
times The fremont Theatre, at Bcrnhafdt prices
held So 800 for each performance exclusive Of the
premiuni, which averaged nearly $1,000 more for
each night This BRING, the total receipts for the
week M 10 about 10000. But this Wa not all PAID
by the 5000 persons who saw the French acir'>,
play The small army Of spectators paid '"nd omciy
for the privilege Of buying seats for her engagement
Vacant stores and window privileges near the theatre
were rented for the week, and large placaids were
cNpo,od offering the best cat, for any perorndn'c
of IcInhardt some wealthy persons ordered seats al
any price but the great middle class would not pas
So seat and consequently the Spectators were Glad
TO ,c out a. any price. The regular theatrical spec
ulator, Il, the biz hotels also uttered considerably. hut
moi a, heavily -, the outsider, vino followed tn"
,cr,e, from New YORK to Boston, expecting TO NAH
much money. ,.,
Al each Of the three matinr"- many cd ily inca
and hundreds Oi young nuc- -i"Od dulihE liW 'H"'
uorgoruavc, cranlng their neck, IN the almo-t u-'
h.. effort 10 eaten even a gmp~' Of the actre~-. pn
one occasion TX women. appar, ntlN at least ~AN or
>cVt3ty years If were seen ~ one part 9" Inc
theatre Standing for moro than four hour 10: inc
wait, between the acts were shdmc!uily long.