davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
uEiyy GALES AND HIGH SEAS REPoRIED.

Vessels arriving at this port Yesterday all reporter
heavy storms. The North German Llola Soe"''.
Werra which sailed from Genoa oc'opcr '"'
Gibraltar October 20, reported tha' eve" !" W
Mediterranean the wcre hiGh anu OIL CIV
across the Atlantic she ran INTO gaFS se'''".
Tho p-,tisb steamship Lepanto reported sue eson
=, s,orr,v winds and Gales with heavy rain >qH'H'
and high and heavy cross seas The steamship w
York from Havana reported heavy northwestern
weather to Cape Hatteras, aud the steamship Nv
remarked the sane. ships coming up the co's $3.50,
pnrt smoke all along shore. evidently HV" ~
and meadow fires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
r,rps rrrryD BEYOyD THE HIRBOR IryE.

pfERs EXTEND BEYOND THE HAkboh LINZ
II has Just been discovered by me boa'u VI 80
Commissioners that five PIERS ana ONE ''l''. r,
I.,.,d Cx,y ,ade OF the East River project ron
e,,v 70 sixty feet beyond the line laid down pS "e
uvcr and Harbor Board of the United states Army
Tb,re was a hearing in the Pilot Commissioners o'n's
Yesterday and the owners of the piers VIII no" sPi|'
70 the Secretary of War to have the me eA''ilen
that il will include their bulkheads IL the peou'n
/, not granted the pcrs will have I" te l'nio'e ,
They are owned by John Good, the New. 10TH NJ y,
tectural Terra Gotta Company D. l. n"uo'.,
Nsthewson a Co.. and one IS pier belonging !" Lo"e
I.lard civ The first intimation of the far ua'
these piers protrilded beyond legal limits was gwen
whep the owners Of two Of them wec informed uns.
their property extended beyond me es n insf WIS;
NJ. nm, was and then II was found py ,ne ,tsa
Stoes authorttles that the Others we're also "u'ue
of thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
A GOOD MEETING IN SOUTH ORANGE.

The Republican Club Of South Orange y. j.. held
wel-attcnded mass-meetng at IIughes's Hall. on
Monday evening. The hall was splcndidIy decorated
and brass band played popular airs. William +.
Allen vice president OF the club presided and made
a powerful address the tnplatc section Of the
Mckinley act. John II. Meeker former Democrat
and the former president of the local Democratic or
sanixation. brought the Hight Of truth to bear upon
the rotcnness and bad government In New -Jeisey
under Democratic rule. Among those present were
Charles II. Taylor Robert Ward. Rune Martin George
b. Hnell Charles Picrson and 4 V. Connect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
1 NEW TRANSATLANTIC sTEANBR.

A handsome new transatlantic passenger ana d.
carrier Is due At this port to-day or tomorrow |"
the Atlantic Transport Line steamship Mon'elu~s
She is OF; OF that companyS fleet Of twin 80 Sa,.
ships. Four are now in commission and two "a s',
been launched and are ready TO rnn' Tney az
ships of 5000 tons capacity, and have been
TO make the voyage between Sandy HOOK anu e" ,Ss,
town IN eiob, DAYS. when they are put on 20
wsttle They Are designed to carry only about ."
hrst-cabin passengers eaoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
DANGEROUS CRIMINAL BREAKS JAIL.

Locl,port. " w. Nov. l.-James Lee, sentences '.
ION wears at Auburn prison for attempting 10 NIL 49,,
officer broke Jail this morning ana mauc e .
ESCAPE lie succeeded In removing 'he &c" 49,
stone flag weighing l,iOO pounds "u u, IN.
reached the roof OF the jail ana oe''enue" sv
.mau,d hv rop, made from his bcdtick. lev
S.vs 400 To-, gained his liberty. but was pursued "
the on,cers and captured only after being urea uIS
and Hroneht 70 hay lie IS considered most di ,ss,
on, character and will not hes''a'e " 'o'''N'
rather than be rearrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
CONVICTED OF OBsrRrCTING REGISTRATION

Baltimore. Nov 1.-Danici IIombofg. deputy sheriff
of Baltimore County convicted yesterday in the
United States District Court ~ obsruct ne and hinder
Ing the registration Of James Cooper colorcd, AT
SparrOwS Point. - Sentcnfc was suspended under
motion for a trial. and iomberg was Snt to
Jail. II charged that Iombcrg assaulted Cooper
and had him arrested when he refused 10 he forced
into a second line which Iomberg had formed ri
the registration Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
VIM coysrI-GryERAL FROM BRAZIL.

Antonio A. de- Castillo. WHO mas Just oeo"
nized by the United states Government a" -
General from Brazil TO the 'mteu 0''''s' "l ~.
" 49, su,,os =, his Office lie was secretary OF me
nr.,,,an senate in 1879 Consul to Peru in 1883 anu
CmsrI General to Chill second class In 1soo ,uiit
his appointment 10 his present once re ~ ne''
In favor al American shipping gong 10 btaA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
ro CITIZEN. or >Ew.yoRK, Grra, frnnd.

perpciratcd the rcgstr, last 'e"r nna WI oe
th. value tho elective franchise
md ouId protect rights aud prevent fraud " !.
your duty TINT registers from YOUR hoa-"
unc.. legally entitled to do 80. ENANlNt THE
REGISTRY LIST n public copy OF which wiz he NJ
your place of registration every dnv np To Election
Dsv. ~ on find that person is Registered from
your house who doe not live there report at onort"
the Republican County tomniiirc nj the Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
FOR A BIG RALLY IN RED BANK.

Red Bank. N j.. Nov. specal.-The lsst biz Re
publican meeting Of the campaign IN Monmouth
County will be held In the Red Bank Opera House on
saturday night. Great preparations are being made
for Vt. Prominent speakers viii d. present two h nds
will play. and there will be line display Of fireworks
before the meeting opens. Among those who win
make addresses are John s. Gibson. John Kean. Jr
the Republican candidate foa Governor; Wilbur A.
Heisley and Edmund Wilson. candidates for State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

senator and Surrogate. respectively. and Wlan lao
Parker. candidate for Assembly in this district Inc
Republicans OF Monmouth County lave been more
enthusiastic and harmonious this year than ever De-
fore The Democrats, the other hand are Spni
~ into two factions and have been Quarreihng all
through the campaign II Is altogether PROBATE tn'
both feisley and Wilson will be elected, notwHhslanu
ing the fact that the Democrats nave hah III a'o're
maioritv OF 900 I'm the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
ATTORNEY GENERAL MILLER TO SPEAK.

Washington. Now attorney General MILLER left
here this afternoon 30 take part In the political
paign In Indiana. lie has engagements to meet
follows ElWOod, November ,, Monticello, November
T. ami Madison, November ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

~, m. North German steamship Lain. which ss'ed
,.s,ord.v for Rremen via southampton there "en
among other Messengers, the Baron ana baroho"
Curt Won B,edenfcd Mrs W IL. Field. Baron ono No,
Fritsch Baroness Kenbush, Mrs. J. {. PheipS p''"
Miss A. Is. Pbelpe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
THEY WILL HAVE To POSE As DEMOCRATS.

Denver Nov. LIN the matter Of permitting the
Peoples party electors TO resign from the Clcv Gland
Democratic ticket. upon which they had been placed
as substitute for the straight Democrats who were
withdrawn, the Secretary Of State rendered lis de-
clslon this moi ming. lie holds that ne cannot inter
ferc. thus fOclng the Peoples part ee"lOre 10
On the Demo rliIc II ket against their WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

v,nrs,on y Y. Nov. AT samSonvlle Ulster
County durng a political meeting saturday ms"'
inst a. a cannon wa, being discharged, young "'
named Kclder fell in front of the lannon's ho'" ''S'
received the full charge in the slon ana 'o'0"NA
Is said he Will dle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

san Francisco. Nov. lin addition TO voting for
President, Congress and a LEGISLATURE California
VIII vote next week the following propositions
To sfuud the State debt, to build a station nj san
Francisco. an educational qualification RECURRING every
voter TO be able to write his own name ana to be
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-02-19
Delinquent Tax List for Year 1890.
BrATE OF MINNESOTA,
District Court,

EoaMTr OF OF Blue Earth. Sixth judicial District.
The State OF Minnesota to all persons Companies
Nrst claim to or lien upon any pieces
parcels of land in the list hereto attached described
county OF Blue Earth remaining delinquent the first
% Monday In January, 1892 for the year of 1890,
have been fled In the Office OF the Clerk OF the District
Court OF the county Of Blue Earth of which that hereto
attached is copy. so
Hhrefore you and each of you are hereby requested
10 e in the office Of said clerk before the twent
setting forth any objection or defense you may have to
the taxes and penalties any part thereof upon any
ece parcel OF land described in said list, into or on
which you have claim any estate right, title, inter-
est claim lien, and in default thereof Judgment Will
taxes said list appearing against it and for all PEN
atty, interest and costs. - o
Clerk of District Court in said County OF Blue Earth
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-02-19
TOWN OF MAPLETON.

IUWISHIP hdIISt 70.
Simondson, So ofneA of
nwA of swA 1915 2.6S 40 3.0S
D NJ Hartman, VIZ of sw
Il and sell of sw1 10 120 22.39 236 24.75
ii & Busch, nell exc u
school lot % 1875 20. Al 4 40 SO. 80
Isabella Libbey, ea of nell 20 80 1903 1926 II %
S A Harrimanw 77-1OO
of 20 a of lot 80 9.77 1.35 20 1.55
r II Daily, nh of sell 31S 12.4S 1S7 1435
VILLAGE OF MAPLETON.
Township 1O5 Range %.
Aug Richards, 21s a of W
Is of sell of Sc a $50 1928 so 3.7S
Hubbe 10 44-1O0
OF 20 O4-1O0 a OF nw14
Of ne4 1914 5.19 .7S 597
Paul Kansok, all of nwl4
of sell of lots 1, and
blk Stephen Add 10 1.46 % 16S
Village of Mapleton
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-02-19

7 is 3 =
Malvina Smith, wa a of
lots 10, IL and IL 3 9 Il IL
5 4. 9 L IL
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-02-19

Addition No. to Hilton tOWnsite
Hilton, st crsg TO-
100 a and Gerichs
O3-lO0a Ana rs 4 4
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-02-19
RAPIDAN-Township l07, Range p.

f E Craver, IS a of nw4
oflnwl4 n OF road
F RAIDER, n 75of II 1e Of sw4
L E Craver, 2 o of mex of ne
a II ofrOad
Noah Webster, sea exc Az
q Il r
w j McDuffie, VIZ of sw4
Olaf Oleson, all OF mex of Ii
4 e OF r r
john f Wabshall, nel4 Of
sel4
Johanna Schissler, SEX OF
sw 4 and he 4 of sw a
j Il Tinkcom, swH CT ne =
Johanna Schissler, und q
of sw "A of NV 4
NJ l. Tinkcom, sex of NV d
and NV a of neA
Mary III PARROT. sH of Sc Il
VIM Sanger, all of nwH of
Sc u W of road
VIM Sanger, all OF e ~ q oil
S so a of c 12 of swH e Of
Blue Earth river .
VIM Sanger, n2 of ne4 of
sw "a
Ii w Brown, neZ OF neL
Ii w Brown. nw4 o. nw4
? Sanger. swH of SEA
+ w Parker, n 2 a of 5 10 a
of e1s of se4 of neM
Paul Sanger, D ca a of e 81
a of nwA Of ne q
J Nichols tieirs, und l4-l5
of e 10 4 of W % a of sw4
of ne a
w Il Nichols, ind lbs a Of
W % a ofsw 4 of ne u
t n Boynton, NV 4 of mex
of neH
r Malzahn, nwH of SEA of
NV Il
Il Case, S Sh a of e 1875 a OF
swI OF swI
" r Merriau. e119 of mex
of SEX
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-05

At last it has dawned upon the people oil
Northwestern Ohio, announces the Pltts-
burg Dispatch, that their supply oil nat
ural gas is almost exhausted. SO conh'
dent have they been in its performance
TINT the nature of the discovery is almost
startling. To-day not more than one
tcrth Of the manufactures in North vest
ern oaio are supplied with natural gas
At the same time the supply for private
copsumption has been so decreased that
mapy family has tossed the gasburner
into the back yard and returned to hic%-
orv and coal. Many Others kept con-
slant supplies OF co'l on hand ready Tor
omerrepcy at any time. Coal is also
burned with the gas when it's low Dy
! uoioritv Of the consumers. Since ga
was first used for fuel here the pressure
has decreased over $50 pounds. The VOL
une. however, is sufficient for all th'
aroins upon it. The trouble is that the
nrossure is too weak to force the gas tc
.he burners. 1t lies sluggish AMI dor
m.rt in the mains, or in state OF iuertit
in the rock and wells.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-05
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

GLADSTONE has never used tobacco.
EGYrrs nes Khc live IS tat seventeen
years old.
GOVERNOR BUCHANAN, Of Tennessee, is
described as u man 0. EreAt decision OF char
acter.
SIR HENRY pRUMNoND WoLvF has been
appointed British EnbassalOr NJ Madrid,
Spain.
STURGEON. the great London evangelist,
has so far recovered hlS heaitl th:t he IS
able to revise his ssrm )nS for weekly publ
cation.
SPEAKER CRISP's han IS and feet ar5 as
small and as neatly SHAPED as a woman's.
Het he is q large man, broad'cheSted AMI
muscular.
ExTRAvAGANT as he was, Tewtik Pasha,
the late khedive OF Egypt, couldn't spend
one one hundre ith OF his inc Jme. He had
four palaces.
THE Prince Of Wa'eS has begun to sign
himself Edward instead oi albert Ed
ward" indicating that when king he will be
Edward VII.
DAVID j. WILLIAM, of Saratoga, n. Y,
is a hale AMI hearty veteran OF the War OF
1872. He recently celebrated his one hun
dre1 ant second birthday
HERBERT SPENCER, the philosopher, lives
very quIetely near Regents Park, London,
England, happy in the comPanonshp of a
few Old friends and his boOHS.
THERE is rumor that the Duke and
| Duchess OF Marlborough tormcrly Mrs.
Hammersley) will come to this country 10
live, because snubbe III Ensaul.
The Duke of Cambridge, who is a cousir
| of Queen Victoria and GeneralisSmo OF the
British army, has the reputation o. using
the most violent language OF anybody in the
English army.
SECRETARY ELKINS, foStmlster-Genera
WanamaEer, Judge Nathln II. Con, Sena
tor John u. Carlisle and Senator Arthur L
German are among the most conspicuous
smooth-shaven men in pubic lie.
PRESIDENT SENIOR DoN JORGE MoNrT, o
Chile who is declared to be mot painful
brilliant man, endeared himSlt TO the Chile
ans by the bravery he displayed while con
mandant of the sloop of war Higgins.
THE death Of ex- -Postmaster-G G ansral Cres
well leaves General Schoieli, Hamilton
Fish, George :. Boutwell. Z. Rockwoo
Hoar and ex-Secretary Robson NJ tn
prominent surviving members OF Grant
cabinets.
RUDYARD KIPLING, the well-Gnown stor
writer, was married III London, England,
few days since to Miss Balestier, sister q
the Young American novelist, Wocott Bale
tier, who died recently at Dresden, Gel
many, from typhodtcver
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-05

The proposition to have the old ship
President, which was captured from tne
United States by the British In the War
of 1912, transferred to Chicago for the
Columbian Exhib ton, is very generally
approved by the officers of the navy SO
far as its sentiment goes, but the idea i'
hardly practical, suggests the Boston
Transcript. The old ship no" lies in
the West India Dock near London, and,
although she makes an excellent snip for
the nominal headquarters of British navy
officers who are assigned to duty in Lon
don, and an excellent drill ship as we'll,
she is totally unable, because o. her All
vanced age, to cross the Atlantic.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-05

If the Prince OF Wales persists In his
reported intention of marrying his chill
dren into English families, observes the
San Francisco Examiner, he will give his
house new lease of popularity that II
nceds. Albert Victor, the heir presump-
tive, is to marry Princess Mary OF Tec@,
who is practically an English girl. HIS
brother, Prince George, is said to be en-
yaged to the daughter of an English
Duke. The eldest daughter is the wllc
IF the Duke of Fife, and it is reported
that the second daughter is to marry an
English nobleman. The British nation
has shown a good deal of irritation at the
marriage of Queen Victorias children te
the little royalty of Germany. In tn
brave old days when England was maze
Englishmen and Eugiishwomen weF'
good enough for royal blood to matt
with, and the English people appear u
believe that the policy is good one 10
| day.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-05

The Pavonia of the Cunnrd Line,
having completed repairs, will sail on
February 10th.
\ IIotchkiss rapid firing gun has
been received at the Charlestown Navy
Yard for the use of the naval battalion.
The engagcmento of Miss Eta Brewer,
daughter of Associate Justice Brewer of
the supreme court, and Mr.. James knr-
rick OF Boston is just announced. The
wedding will take place after Easter,
The name of William Merritt, super
intcndcnt of the western division of the
Boston & Maine Il. r., is mentioned in
connection with the position held by the
late James f. Furbcr. The entire svs-
TEN of the B. Il NJ. is in mourning for
it, late superintendent.
Manager viii NJ. Davis of the Hay
market Theatre, Chicago, who IS the
husband of Jessie Bartlett Davis of the
Bostonians, was arrested in this city for
alleged debt to Manager H.. G. Kennedy
of the White Slave company. MIR,
Davis was released ON bonds furnished
by Manager William Harris.
lyNII
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-05
A New Lumber Drier.

A new lumber-drier aims to provide an
apparatus that is both simple and eltec-
tive and that will supply heat in such a
manner as to penetrate the pores OF the
lumber, drying the same rapidly and
perlcctly. The casing or housing OF the
drier is of rectangular form and provided
with door. A grating a short distance
above the floor OF the house supports the
lower end of the lumber. The grating
consists of series Of horizontal parallel
metallic bars extending the whole length
of the casing and supported by trans
verse bars secured in the side of the
casing. Between the bars and the hoor
of the apparatus is chamber in which
are placed heating pipes or heater Tor
supplying the drier. Heated a'r may be
used and supplied from furnace oil
other source, the pipes being perforated
on their upper sides to allow the escape
of the hot air into the ier.-Chicagc
News.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-05

The chief figures of the chief medical
officer OF the Prefecture of Police show
that lunacy has increased in Paris,
France, in the last sixteen years some
thirty per cent. The incaease is due to
the prevalence OF two morbid types, gen
eral paralysis and alcoholic insanity.
Alcoholic insanity is twice as prevalent
now as it was fifteen years ago. Almost
third of the lunacy cases are due to this
disease, and the tendency OF 1t IS to be
come more violent aud to show more
marked homicidal character. A dreadful
pecularity of it Is that it descends to the
children fits victims. The extreme use
fulncss of many of the candidates toI
the Ruillotine must have been observed
Of late years, aud the explanation Il
probably to be found in alcoholic IN
sanity.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-05

The new monitor Miantonomah, with
four ten-inch guns and fine lot OF
rapid fire weapons, will prove formid
able antagonist to any but the very heavi'
est foreign ironclads, observes tue San
Francisco Chronicle. Stationed at the
right place she could keep a whole fleet
of cruisers from entering and approacn'
ing close to New York harbor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-05
The Crowded Tenement Houses.

President Henry NJ. Whitney of the
West End Street Railway Company will
solve the tenement house problem, if he
receives intelligent support in his rapid
transit plans. which will, if adopted,
take poor people into the country, where
they can enjoy pure air and have COM
fortable homes amid healthful surround
ings. This would do more to prevent
the spread of crime and disease than
could any model tenement houses in the
heart of the city. no matter how conven-
icntly they may he arranged, nor how
ably they may be managed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-05

The San Francisco Chronicle opiues
that the cultivation of peaceful tllspo-
sition is not calculated to inspire respect
in such countries as Chile. clad We
been as truculent IN our dealings with
tifth-rate countries as England" it be.
licves, "the Chileaus woald not be
speaking of the Yankees and their navy
with contempt"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-05

In Troy, young lady, in crowded
horse car rose aud gave her place to an
elderly crippled gentleman. She has
lust received aS a reward for her con-
sidcratc courtesy beautiful necklace.
At least. 50 read. The incident may
possibly be true and such thing might
happen in Troy, but it could not occur
in Boston where nobody yields a seat IN
horse car to man and but few rise
for woman. The principal feature OF
feminine amenities in our horse ears Is
the readiness with which the dear crea'
lures squeeze up to make room for on,
If the ,terncr sex, and the readiness witt
which thcE spread out to keep one o.
thcirow sex from obtaining seat.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-05

PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts, within and for the Distric
n Essex, will be holden until otherwise or
hered. as follows:
At the Probate Office in Guildhall on the
pd Tuesday Of each month,
At West Concord on the lst Tuesdays Of
January and July.
At Island Pond on the lst Tuesdays Of
FeGruary and August.
At Lunenburgh on the LIST Tuesdays OF
March aud September.
and October.
At Gallups Mills In Victory on the lst
Tuesday IN May.
At Bloomfield on the lst Tuesdays of June
and November.
c. f. BENTON, Judge.
Guidhall December 1st. 1890.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-05
WOULDN'T FLOAT THE AMERI-
CAN FLAG.
A Defiant Britishcr at Bridgeport
Conn.

shortly after II o'clock Sunday the big
threc-mnsted schooner GlendOn OF ST. John,
n. b., sailed into Bridgeport harbor with
the British jack floating from her mizzen.
In direct violation Of tn United States law
which provides that foreign ensign must
always he accompanied by the stars and
strips. the fore and mainmasts were desti.
tutc of hunting.
The British lNg was rerceitcd by people
on the docks, and as the vessel passed the
three bridges the abutmcntS we're black
with excited men, who greeted the OH
noxious flag with Kisses, mingled with erie;
of Haul it down" and Shoot it,
Capt. Trowbridge of the schooner drew q
pistol and sworc he would shoot the first
man who laid hand on the halyardS
When the vessel finally reached her bertl
at Swords wharf, just in the renr o. the All
regiment armory, there were over 1000 mel
on the wharf. They were joined by - un
armed militia men from .he armOry, VIII
attempted to teHr down the nag. They wer
driven off at the revolyer's point 10y III
crew. An American flag was then hoNte,
on an adjoining schooner, amid great cheer
ing.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-05

A county in New York State Is on.
sidering becoming its own insurer against
fire. One argument used is that tue
county having 500, 900, 900 OF property
is more responsible than most of the
| insurance companies.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-05
TRAINS RUN by ELECTRICITY.
Railroad OnIcial Thinks 1t VIII BE
Accomplished in '03.

General Manager Aiuslce Of the Wisconsi.
Central says: Il think we shall run trainl
on the Wisconsin Central 10y electrical powel
before the Columbian Exposition is over.
The discovrris Of the u>cs to which elcc.
tricity can lie put aud It's adaptahiIity lC
moving trains nre TAR ahead Of what IL gen
orally supposed. | thinN that you will tinc
that some ore Of the great electrical com
panies will make publ' some surprising de
yeopments ut an early wv