davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21
SOCIETY,".

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
G. Morrison gave them delightful sur
prise party at their home. No. 3l9 West
Seventeenth street, last Monday even
ing, the occasion being the tenth ami
versary of their wedding. Many presents
were received. both useful and orna-
mental. Refreshments were served,
and after spending most enjoyable
evening all returned home, wishing
many happy returns of the day and a
golden wedding. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Bacon, Mr..
and Mrs. G. S. Kious, Prof. and Mrs. f
W. Payne, Mrs. W. A. Caldwell, Mrs.
M. Mccormack, Mrs. f. sherf, Miss
Lydia Vickery, Miss Grace Ream, Miss
Ethel Morrison, Bessie r. Morrison,
Alta A. Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Morrison, Mr.. l. Nordhoff, Mr.. J. Wood,
Mr.. j. Woodard, Mr.. G. Bacon, ice
Kious.
Wm. II. McGill and Miss Helen
Therese Lawless were married yesterday
afternoon at the cathedral. TIE bride
was attired in plain travelling suit,
and was attended by Miss Matte Miller
as bridesmaid. Mr.. John w. Hall was
groomsman. Mr.. McGill is resident
of this city. A host of friends tender
congrat ulations. The bride is daughter
of Michael Lswless, prominent citizen
of Martinez.
After the honeymoon, which will be
spent in the north, Mr.. and Mrs. McGill
will reside in this city.
x*x
Mrs. T. A. Eastman has eent out cards
for an at home on Wednesday from 8 ia
to 4 80 ct her home, 1905 Washington
Narlowe and Mr.. Tabor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21
Five Persons Drowned.

MADRID, Nov. 20.-A Spanish fishing
boat sunk today off San Sebastian and
five persons were drowned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-21
MONDAY, NOVEMBER FL. 1892.
- ~
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.

ELECTION Monday, December 5, 1892,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-23
CiItIpRE EN-.

Everything that constitutes any consider
able part Of a mans prosperity required to be
kept aud nourished-his house, bis pictures,
his garden, his fields his money, his friend
ships. his position in life his Character-ail
need money and watching continually. Let
him play tie >luggard with any Of them, and
they are 80 far lost, for they are parts OF
world that "ncvcr continu'th In one stay
II is eminently 81 with children. We lose
them every day, even W hen sc have them,
II We do not keep them Ms a man Keeps bis
treasure. They can only be kept Ivy
training, growth, Development They are
houses-little "5anquetng houscs"-where
our loves and hopes have swt etcNt entertain
mcnt But II they are not kept, you Will
soon see the weathcT-stain, the gaping rent,
the incipicnt decay. II the house is 10 wear
and rct'in "the similitude of palace" 1t
must be "polisbCd'' day by day. They are
little pictures, farer than human hand ever
painted, In which the gazing eye VIII hnd
far depths, rich colorings. the endless play OF
light aud shadow, the mantlng Of the indi-
Nidual expression, and living beauty
through the whole cannot be described. But
As the most valuable pictures
| within touch OF the rude and careless, or
hde0us with cobwcbs aud dust when left in
deserted room; so those sweet living
pictures coon catch the stains of rude COM
merce and careless society when too much
| exposed to them; soon darken and degener-
| ate. If they arr but neglected. They are
gardens, fairer and more fragrant than Sol
omOns in which he planted trees OF oil
kinds of fruit" But you will soon see the
weed, the wildnesS, the oyergrowth, II you
| do not dig, and cut, and bend, and train, and
water. II is instructive that the best Mowers
and plants of the garden are mostly the ulti-
mate forms and products OF far simpler
aud wilder things. The beauty and the
fruitfulness, the deep colorng, the double
poisoning, the siiluent size, the luscious
havor-thrse are nil retnements and clabo-
rations OF skill and taste. Well, family Is
Just II garden Of God where are those living
| plants called children-who all have some
thing Of the wildness Of nature in them and
by gracious help we are to nurture and raise
them up into finer aud nobler forms ofgrace.
We are to labor until we have them so that
We can ask our best beloved" Ito come into
! His Garden to eat His pleasant fruits."-
lAlexrnder Raleigh, ID. d.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-23
PESTILENCE ABATING.
SHIPS LEAVE QUARANTINE FOR
THEIR DOCKS.
Arrival of an Infected Vessel at Balti-
more.

The situation in the lower bay at New
York is more encouraging, and nearly all Oi
the infected vessels have been permitted TO
proceed 10 their docks In the city.
Secretary of State Foster has gone to
Loon Lake to confer with the President on
the INSTABILITY Of issuing q proclamation
suspendng ali immigration during the
prevalence of cholera IN Europe. In the
mean time the treasury department will hold
in abeyence its answer to the steamship COM
panies as to whether American citizens now
In Europe can return in the steerage. The de-
partment Is at present inclined to the oplnon
that they can do so.
II is believed the steamship Baltimore,
from Liverpool. which has arrived Ht Baltl-
more, has two cases of cholera on board
She is held at the quarantine station pend
ing an investigation.
Reliable information from GAINESVILLE,
about 30 mills west Of Denis0n, Texas, is TO
the effect that cholera has appeared at that
place aud two deaths have resulted from IT,
Four new cases are reported. All the pa
tents are In quarantine. The epidemic was
brought there by party OF emigranis.
The board Of health OF Norwalk, CT has
ordered that the city be thoroughly cleaned
and disinfrctants freely used. On Monday
free distribution of cholera medicine was be-
gun.
The consul-general OF Spain at New York
has received word from the governor-gen-
eral of Cuba, stating that vessels from New
York arriving at Cuban ports VIII be sub
ected to 10 days quarantine. Vessels from
anv other port in the United States Will be
subjected to three days quarantine. All
passengers from New York will be subject
10 surveillance from the officials OF the
health board during their stay upon the
island
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-23

d. A. Mckinley, brother Of Governor Nc,
Kinlev Of Ohio, is dead.
Charles F. Hamilton, blrrister Of North
sydney, C. b., while jumping off train at
Grand Narrows, fell under the cars and had
his head cut off.
In digging n sewer at Phoenix, Arizona,
workmen have broken into burial place OF
prehistoric race, and the find will settle
many questions heretofore disputed by scien.
lists. The fact that they cremated their dead
is proved by finding several urns containing
ashes of bodies, together with teeth and
pieces of skull.
BY fire in the erecting shops of the
Brooklyn, y. Y, navy yard 1t Is thought
the $500, 600 engines OF the new cruiser, Gin
cinuati, which is nearly ready for launch
ing, were seriously damaged
Gems. Weaver and Field, the Peoples
party candidates for president and vice
president, have issued an address to the pcO-
pie of the United States, in which they for
mally accept the nomination and set forth
the principles of the party.
Dan Bunker, driver OF Cincinnati, o.,
killed his wife on the 18th. Jealousy was
the cause.
OF White Fish point, Lake Michigan, on
the 10Th, the steam barge Vienna and the
Nipigon were in collision. The former went
TO the bottom.
The wife of John J. Van Meter and her
infant child Of Idaho, o.. were found muir
dered short distance from their house.
Van Meter, who is insane, has disappeared
1t is thought that he committed the deed.
Grace Could a 6-year-old daughter Of
George Gould Of Masontown, Pa, accom-
panied her 10-yesr-od brother into a coal
mine to get some coal. While In the pit,
George set his sisters clothes on fire with
his lamp. The little girl. who died q few
hours later, insisted that George had pur-
posely set her clothing on fire and left her.
Latest returns from the Arkansas state
election give Fshback, Democrat, a major
ity of about $4,000.
Adelbert +. Stockwell. cx-assignee and
counsel for the Mutual Banking Company
and eX-counsel for the Iron Hail, and j. II.
Hayes, cashier of the former institution.
were arrested at Philadelphia and held in
$4,000 bail each, for a further hearing
charged with conspiring to defraud the
Iron Hall of 100000.
Asiatic cholera was the first thing taken
up at the opening OF the Kentucky Legs-
lature. A resolution directing the governor
to petition the president to prohibit immi.
grafton and the landing of vessels from in
fected ports on our coasts for 60 days was
adopted by vote Of AZ to II.
William Dunphy, the pioneer cattle king
OF California, Is dead at San Francisco, aged
GA. Dunphy was one Of the richest men in
the state. When lad he worked on Henry
Clay's farm in Kentucky.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-23

pork tongues. ell: extra prime, sl4;
butt pork, sl2; fresh rihs, lOie; sau
sages, g4c: bologna sausases. g.; hams,
I2e; small, l2ic; skin hams, l2c; smoked
shoulders, 94c: cOrned, 81; smoked ribs, loc;
homeless breakfast bacon, llci pressed
ham, lItc. Choice lard, ste per D IN
tierces and TUFTS; lO-B pals In cases,
SIC; 5-lb, o.; 3-lb, sic. Choice city dressed
hogs. Sc: country 3d..
POULTRY Under moderate oferingi
the market Is drmer for iced stock.
Quotations: Northern fresh killed sprinR
chickens, choice, 49,; fowls l4t6l5c; West
eTp Iced fowls, l2iCdl3ic; chickens, lSCa l4ci
hive fowls, ll(al2c; chickens, Hale.
POTATOE5.-The market for potnoes II
steady, with the offerings liberal.
Quotations. Natives in barrett, 81 75(g2
HoultOn aud Arooslook hebrons. Ia bu.k,
62(a65c: New Hampshire rose and hebrons.
GOa65c; New York and Vermont ~hitc star,
and qurbanks, G3,dGjc; jersey double head
sweets, 81 ~; Jersey bulk 81 l2!ta2 25' Wiz
ginias, 81 III > %.
TRUCk.-Gard II truck is in steady de.
mand at prices following.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-23

Alden ID. Ca'ef, well known coal dealer
of Boston. committed suicide by hanging
He was ca wear. old and quite wealthy. No
cau.c an he assigned for the deed.
John Frcdenbcrg, employed by Henry
Nunnda, butcher, at Pitlstirld, Mass, was
arrested charged with ENLIGHTENMENT, his
employer claiming that u large amount had
been taken.
Frank l.. Drake shot himself in the TEN.
pie with a 3S-calibre revolver at his resi-
dence in StOushton. Mass, and died instant
ly. lie was about SO years Of age and leaves
a widow. No cause is assigned for his SUI
eide.
The cause of the recent sudden death OF
Thomas Lynaugh of saltwater, \. III .
who died under suspicious circumstances,
has been decided as arising from natural
3au,cs.
The New Bedford Veteran Firemen's Asso-
citation celebrated its victory In Boston by
parade and banquet on the 10th.
Can't. William Jones Of POultney, VT, was
kicd in a quarry by a premature powder eX-
piu>iun lie was prominent odd Fellow,
and served three years in the United States
navy during the war.
Peter Seaburg, Swede, % wears old, was
killed while attempting to board rapidly
moving freight train in Worcester, Mass.
NJ. Dalton was killed instantly by derrick
At the new mills in Olueyyille, r. l., his
skull being crushed.
Patrick Butler. brakeman on the Boston
4 Maine railroad was killed at Worcester,
Mass, while at work III the freight yard at
Lincoln square.
John Dutra was struck and fatally injured
by train at Providence, Il. |.
,E 81 10, uIi ra
crnor and council at Concord, \. H., Henry
NJ. Putncy of Manchester was appointed
railroad commissioner.
John Mcdonald OF GcorgiaviIle. r. L.,
was found in Providence suffering from an
overdose of opium, taken with suicidal in.
cent. lie died two hours after being found.
John Davis. only son OF j. W. T. Davis Of
Amherst, Mass. was killed By the accidental
discharge OF his rifle while out hunting.
Mrs. Jesse VI. Mason attacked her sleeping
husband at Keenc, y. H., INJECTING three
blows on his head with an axe. She then
cut her own throat with razor. Mason
soon rallied and gave an alarm. The
womans windpipe was severed, but was
stitched up BY a surgeon. Both may re-
cover. The woman was doubtless insane.
Capt. Joseph Rogers while fishing in
Buzlard's Bay, near the Dumpling light,
was drowned In consequence Of the capsiz,
ing of his boat
Professor Harold NJ. Fowler of Phillips
Exeter Academy, Andoyer, n. H., has &C.
cepted the chair OF Greek in the University
Of Texas at nearly double the salary he is re.
ceiving.
Supt. Frank S. Spaulding OF the Law.
renee, Mass, almshOuse rendered his resig.
nation to take effect November /, this action
being brought about by his contemplated re.
moval to Madison, Me.
A young man who said he came from Bos-
ton, hired horse and carriage at the DE
Witt House stables, Lewiston, Me-, and has
disappeared with the turnout.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-23
DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN MAINE.
Fannie Belle Nichols Killed by Sam.
ucl A. Moody I'm Belmont.

A double tragedy occurred in Belmont,
Me-, on the 10th. Samuel A. Moody, q
cripple, living with his sister near Johnson's
Corner, shot and killed Fannie Belle
Nichols, - years old, aud then shot himself.
The tragedy occurred in II pasture belonging
TO Adam Nichols, the girls father
Miss Nichols was last seen alive between
2 aud 3 O'Clock, when she said she was going
down by the spring to get some blsckbe
The two were found by Wallace b. White
at about half past 6. Miss Nichols was dead
but Moody lived till S.45, unconscious all the
time.
About midnight physician and the coro-
ner arrived. They found two bullet holes
in Miss Nichos's head. Moody had but one
bullet hole in his head.
Moody was about 46 years of age. His
second wife was at one time the wife of
Charlie" Stain, son of the Stains who Is
now in the State Prison at Thomaston for
completely In TIE murder of Barron, the
Dexter Bank cashier.
At the coroner's inquest the jury found
that Miss Nichols died from pistol wounds
inflicted by Samuel A. Moody, and that
Moody died by his own hand.
The girl has borne good reputation. No
motive is assigned for the act. Moody was
man of violent temper and bore hard
reputation,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-23
PARISH WORK AMONG THE LONDON pooR.

The parish system provides eyerythingi
for the men, clubs; for the women, nursing
Ia sickness, friendly counsel always; help in
trouble; the girls are brought together and
kept out OF mischief, and encouraged in self
respect by ladies who know what they want
and how they look at things the grown lads
are taken from the streets, and with the
younger boys, are taught arts and crafts. and
are trained in manly exercises Just as if they
were boys Of Elton ard Harrow. The church
services, which used to be everything, are
now only n part of the parish work.
The clergy are at once servants Of
the alar, preachers, teachers, almoners,
leaders In all kinds OF societies and
clubs and providers Of amusements and re-
creation. The people look on, hold out their
hands, receive, at first indificrently; but
presently, one by one, awaken TO new
sense. AS they receive they cannot choose
but TO discover that these ladies have given
up their luxurious homes AID the life OF
ease in order to work among them. They
also discover that these young gentlemen,
/ who run" the clubs, teach the boys GYM
nastics, boxing, drawing, carving, and the
rest, give up for this all their cJenings-the
flower of the day Ii the flower Of life. What
fori What do they get for III Not In this
parish only, but In every parish the same
kind OF things so on aud spread daily. This
Observes the asst step but one of
charity. For the progress OF charity
Is MS follows: First, there is the
pitiful dole to the beggar; then the bequest
to monk and monastery then the foundings
OF the. almsbouse and the parish charity;
then the Easter and the Christmas offerings !;
then the gift to the almoner; then the cheGle
to society; neXt-latest and bcst-persOnal
service among the poor. This is both flower
and fruit OF charity. One thing only re-.
mains. And before long this Thing also
shnll come 10 pass rs well.
| Those who live in the dens and witness
these things done daily must lie stocks and
stones II they were not moved by them.
They are not stockS and stones; they are
actually, though slowly, moved by them
From IA Riverside Parish" by Walter
Besant, In the August (Fiction Number)
Scrbner.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-23
August
Flower

have been troubled with dyspep-
STA, but after fair trial of August
Flower, am freed from the vexatious
trouble-J. B. Young, Daughters
College, Harrodsburg, KY. | had
headache one year steady. Onebottle
of August Flower cured me. 1t was
positively worth one hundred dollars
to me-. w. Smith, PM. and Gen.
Merchant, Townsend, Ont. l have
used it myself for constipation and
dyspepsia and it cured me, 1t is the
best seller l ever handled-C. Rugh,
Druggist, Mechanicsburg, Pa. q
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-23

bay, hun ir,is 90 dowi an1uAlly -ho 10
presence Of mini hsctuss thsy fal -
sliEs this simple fac: AT Is tnsrs = .
lesson 20 b. l-arnIi "a c1lrhge, n N
anco anI gosi ,.tni1h.p' Dis. MT e..
man who sue IS. u.iy controls tie .ls n o.
add TO mans c11.i lsncs al b,nsa,
whole community
Visitors TO the worifs Par, al Ca
will eagerly sesk out this American -
bus aud see for themselves his little 70.
boat, the "Sapo'io," with which he is
ing the seas to show the world that mo -
men aud modern metho !. are FAR Ah-
the wear 1892. W A. NUZL
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-23
GEN, kIUlA SHOT,

The steame Otrri, from Honduras, brings
the news that Gen. Leonardo Niula, late
leader of the Honduras revolution, was shot
at Truxillo by order Of the government on
Sept. II. NiulA was captured Aug. 10, with
Is officers of the revolutionary army. The
latter were condemned 10 the pcnitentiary
for terms ranging from ~ TO Il years, but
Niula was sentenced to death. desperate
effort WAS made to save his life. After keep.
ing the matter under adyisemcnt for two
weeks the president signed the death war
rant, and Nuli was shot.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-23
BLOODSHED APPREHENDED,

News from Santa Domingo Is to the effect
that revolution was barely ayerted in
August by the action of President Heureu,
who rested the leaders, Gen. Tilopatino
and Espallat. They have been sentenced to
imprisonment for lifc.
The national election is to be held next
month, and scenes Of violence and bloodshed
are apprehended.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-23
Epitome of Foreign Events.

A grave financial crisis is menecrg Lon
don.
The greater part Of Olkuez, town OF
Russian Poland with about 1000 inhabitants,
has been destroyed by fire.
A family of father, mother, son and
daughter-are in Jail at Paris after fleeing
no less than 5000 would-be benedicts In
search of rich brides.
NJ. Grandin, who is trying to walk from
Paris TO ST. Petersburg in % days. has reached
Koenigsberg. He left Paris Aug. o.
Godfrey Drage, secretary to the British
labor commission, sailed on the Germanic
last week to make n brief investigation in
America for the royal commission.
The recent order sent to Col. Yanloff,
commander of the Russian forces in the
Pamirs, to withdraw his troops at once to
Ferghans, AsIatlc Russia, is expected to
facilitate an amicable settlement OF the
Pamlr question.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-23
THE VENEZUELAN REVOLT,
The tile Republic In state OF
Anarchy.

Gen. n. Bolet Peraza, minister OF Nenezu'
Ella at Washington. has received from his
government the following telegram, dated
Caracas
Congratulations for detention of revolu-
tIopary steamer and arms. The government
trusts In the United States justice and cor
diality. Tie republic is In anarchy. Gov
eminent increases its army, and expects 10
give soon decisive battle.
(Sgncd) President
Francis Gonzales, charged BY the Nene.
zuelan minister with fitting out the steam
ship South Portland with arms and ammu-
milton, with the intention Of using her as a
cruiser on the high seas against the govern
ment of Venezuela. and for whose arrest a
warrant was issued, has surren Tered him
self to United States Commissioner Alex
ander at New York.
U. $. District Attorney Mitchell said that
there is no doubt OF there being arms and
ammunition aboard the South Portland, but
II is claiped that these goods are simply
cargo, and that the vessel was to be used as
transport to carry them to Trinidad.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-23
the NATIONAL GAME,


Morgan Murphy steadie- the Chiefs great
leal while he is behind the bat
Frank Dwyer uses more head work" in
his pitching than any man in the league.
President Sodon and Capt. Arson agree
that the double season was a bad mistake.
Bid McPhee, the Cincinnati second base.
man, can hit speedy pitching all day long.
Boston Is now giving their catclers turn
about. 1t looks we'll but is not a winning
combination.
Herman Long should pick up few points
IN sacrifice hitting.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-23
BOSTON WHOLESALE MARKETS.

ITO make the following quotations Of value
TO buver aud seller alike, II will be necessary
10 carefully note the predatory remarks whlCh
precede all articles quoted. In market oi
his character il is impossible to give price
Tor every day OF the week. but by noting The
yene-al tendency Of trade those given VIII
founI sufficiently close To enable dealers &c
base their transactions theTeon.I
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-23
HyPN0TllED A WIFE,

Ludwig Chempowitz, Russian of Bran
ford Ct, has brought SUIT against Thomas
Martzlnsky of the same town. for the aliena-
ton of his wife's affections. He claims that
Martznsky made proposition to trade
wives, Offering 5000 to boot. The defendant
refused and alleges that Marznsky hypno-
tizcd his wife and took her to his house The
plaintiff was obliged to resort to force In
order to recover her
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-23
MRS, HARRISON IMPROVING,

The condition of Mrs. Harrison, wife OF
the president, Is improving. A few days
ago her life was despnired OF, but her physi-
clans now say that the crisis caused by
pleurisy is past. They gravely admit, how
ever, that the terrible seeds of consumption
are still present, and are apt to continue
their steady lnroad on her constitution.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-23

" the plant, used ia manufacturing
lrassnt remedy. Syrup { 81: Ia. T..
iently beneficial ell @, ur the human .,.
while the cheap Ncge'ab = extracts ant
raj olutions, Usually ,o,d n mrlictU,. 81.
permanently injurious. lciHR a"Il inf,r
, GU will use the true remedy only. Ma
turcd by the California ftg syrupCo.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-23
EIGHT BLOWN TO DEATH,

Terrible Boiler Explosion In a Coun.
try Stave Mill.
A terrible boiler explosion took place In n
stave mill at Staples, a small village on the
bennington & st. Clair railroad in Canada,
IN which seven men were killed outright,
one fatally injured and about twenty more
or less scalded
An employe Of the mill says that the boil
ers were in good running condition, but
that he believes scales had formed on the
plate and Interrupted some of the valves.
The boiler was carried fully 200 feet, and
those killed we're frightfuly manged.