davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-14

The omnibus appropriation before the state legislature
about millions may be added two
millions for the capitol the appropriations will every
year, Among the items 5000 noted for capitol
the coming year:
Fergus Falls additional expense asylum Then
$4,000 an artesian we'll
Surely this lively institution three Nearly $500
run of the three institutions!
Rochester and ST. Peter get total Of less than $3oooo
In place the State Public School gets $1 800
In another $4,000 building another Miscellaneous
$4,000. Another cheat and light" $4,000
And through list OF twenty thirty public
the political dreaming the private
For the second year Fergus Falls $137OO Public
School And then still tackled another
repairs and expenses
The capitol bill this to ten million
dollars will be the dollar
the farmersby presbe suction
gers of q vast army OF boodleFs.
When the capitol onefouh built the appropriation up
millions called will need
a million Then another and another.
There be after the orgie begun
bowling robbery before prperated
putoeratic tools and suckers!
This splendid capitol bulnga imposing
structure repaired large enough
credtable allsufcent
Now with this handsome structure, and older
pour millions the reorseess contractos
1t will ST. Paul for the next five 1t will
dtrus When
fooled and wont they stand and smile til
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-14
IOWA.

the railroad the state has been
COMPLETED the corporations
against other tax payers usual
assessed at the ratio
paying value that observed assessing farm property
than doubled
could be reduced probably the public
the extent of $780, 900 yearly
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-14
The Coal Combine

has exploded do hear of
the the facts
light Mr. Donnely snached the credit from Mr. Walsh matter
republican aid AS Mr. Walsh the real investigator bued out
into the old finish
viii
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-14
The Capitol Bill

Still country with questions "a
to how Donnely stood.
This is the way he stood:
the bill had senate amend
offered the permit from
the present site, if desirable.
Consideration Of the objected by open remarks
sage this session."
Donney promptly voted against amendmen-which would
have delayed the bill till the could
he petted excused the public robbers.
When the bill came before the
the pass the b The motion required vote Mr.
FOR the GREAT WEST
noted the fact in astonishment
the bill itself the foowinp
G. w. and there being safe Donny against
concatory remarks stating be passed
in few years anyway
fathers bill for annual of the $500
legislators and the doubling all expenses OF the
session.
what has been his position republican grain bill? Who
knows? Who to know?
this that the other which has
Donn and abused him puts editorial page
fine of clippings from the press DON
the wings OF prase-a impulse the
peoples party know what that
prominent democrat St. Paul said to just before
Donnny will put $50 this gnau Don
be voting and working with the republicans
did take the Now the
who the editor the GREAT WEST greedy money he
$145 of Dom
ney's money! There others who want than
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-14
Pine Lands.

Pine Lands
revelations GREAT regarding
notice the letters
they being investigated understand
committee startling revelations come
the the better The
earlier in the session.
Bedlanl
Saturday the toughest days
the Minnesota legislature Fibueng and
practically wasted The warfare
then laughter broke
ridiculous mistakes
legislature shining the bs-ast
Saturday it disgrace.
9h St. Paul will wild honor
grptorial powers named j. Hill
the nation at the
millions dollars construct himself and his copatots railway
probable that solitary dollar
gentlemen has been invested railway building Not
quite demonstrabe The
the people who the roads
the
for fat celebrations
of the who thus hoodoo folly
Diana Jim!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-14
ordes On the guilty punished

order the day guilty be punished
Section provides with whole attached sending
samples the chief grain inspector buyer
tne sene out makes provision for identifying
dispute "agree" " ~ ~
Section requires country elevator man to is
on terminal elevator and makes the latter
One noer the order receipt the freight
to honor the 1t 1.-THE shall be delivered
within hours after such made
whether the terminal
neither does matter
pe All that under the law
order OF receipt whenever he fit and gets
makes the smallest
just as United States treasury gold tender
Section 10 another unjust section It penalty fine
natural Corporations Individual the
ofense, to jail. - -
Did the drawers Of the bill ends and Inconsistencies
purpose? That evidently what
measure would
much like great big blur the Of the
Our comments this bill more extended x
animation had At the bill appears nadvabe &C
count OF the tremendous Railway
elective!
AS to the illegal tender matter hope prove true
The farmers and abo not as rule being taken in
the OF good road
and Intelligent as class not to through
that has behind something Of
than the proposed" good to the farmers
Over hundred qui Parle countynear Dawson
have signed this pledge:
eve the undersigned citizens Lac ou Pae county
hereby pledge at who
outspoken against license traffic and who take moral
stand on the great question. Farmers Leader
Our friend j. Copeland
Combine question will be in the political
question for to We must
the price the longnek thieves pulling
gets this quantity
And those that buy get the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07
An Elephant Charging Train.

1t Is not often that IN clep' ant
stoops to folly so extreme as did one
near Oktwln, on the RangoonM Man
dazay Railway, the other day A
Rangoon correspondent tells us that
lately an elephant, mot very old
one" after deliberately making an
entrance for himself through the rail-
way fence near ONLwin Station, pro-
ceeded along the foot Of an embank-
ment till gangman's hut obliged
him to make slight detour up the
bank and on to the line itself.
Unfortunately the Mandalay train
at that moment came up at full
speed. The trespasser might have
retreated down the embankm mt, but
he evidently regarded the noise, far
ing lamp, and vomit of sparks as the
challenge Of an enemy, and being Il
plucky young elephant, resolved TO
stay and fight 1t out
Allowance must be made for his
youth and inexperience, but 1t Is
much to be regretted that he allowed
his combative instincts to rule his
conduct. The actlon, as might be
expected, was exceedingly brief
The elephant received the engines
attack upol his head, and the next
moment was buried clear off the line
and rolled down the embankment
with his skull completely CRUSHED In.
The train, saved by It's speed, passed
ON without injury.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07

The New York Advertiser says: "Be.
ginning with Grants second inaugura.
tion In 1878, period of twenty years,
during which six Presidents have been
inaugurated, the 4th of March fell on
pleasant days only twice. The 4th OF
1873, was a bitter cold and clustering
day. There was neither snow nor rain,
but the temperature was so low that
death reaped large harvest among
those who participated in the parade.
The 4th of March, 1877, when Hayes
was inaugurated, was miserably damp,
pneumonia. breeding day. The 4'h OF
March, 1881, when Garfield was in-
augurated, and the 4th OF March, 1888,
when Cleveland was first inaugurated,
were both pleasant days. Mr.. Harrl-
sons Inaugural address was delivered
10 the midst of pouring rain, and Mr..
Cleycland's second oath OF office was
taken while the snow beat upon his
barred head. There Is no sort OF justii.
cation for the retention OF this date for
this important ceremony. twill always
be made spectacle. Surely 1t is moi
necessary to slay the people to celebrate
the change in the administration OF q
Republican Government. Let the date
be changed 10 the interests OF humanity
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07
Twins of Mixed Breed.

A cow belonging to Mr.. Weatherby,
well-to-do stockman OF Manhattan, re.
Gently gave birth to pair of singular
animals. They resemble colts more than
calves, although both possess rudimen-
tary horns and the hoofs of cattle, but
in all other respects they seem to be
young horses, having long, flowing
names and the tails of colts, only these
latter are unusually long and bushy. One
is male and the other is female, and
both are well-developed, well.shaped an.
imsls. The mother, however, seems to
know that there is something abnormal
about them, and has declined to allow
them natural nourishment, SO they are
to be brought up by hand.-Philadelphia
Times,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07

The silk hat, that most characteristic
article of London attire, is said to be
sure indicator of prosperous or hard
times in that city. The denizens of
ChancerY lane and Gracechurch street,
those who are found about the Temple
and the exchanges. If briefs are plenty
and business blooming, hauut it in the
glossiest OF new tiles. But II business
Is slow the old ones are ironed and do
longer service. Just now, notes the
New York Sun, business is bad, and
those of the hatters of the English me.
tropolis who are not going bankrupt are
growing and grumbling with all their
might.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07
The doom of another educational (,

The doom of another educational fad
is sealed. The French association of
Volapukists has dissolved. The most
energetic apostle OF the language which
was expected to set right the confusion
caused by the affair at Babel has recent
ly taken the post of Professor OF German
IN a provincial college. There have
been other sotbacks and the great object
of reforming the linguistic evils of the
world has been abandoned as far as
Paris is concerned.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07

Flying foxes are distressing the agri.
cuIturists in some parts of Australia, and
local paper says that at the present
rate of increase it is greatly feared they
will soon become almost as great men
ace as the rabbit pest. A camp of the
foxes, about four miles from Erina, New
South Wales, contains fully 100,0 OF
the pests, land when disturbed they rise
like a cloud obscuring the SUM-"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07
Bald Facts About q Blush.

The cspillaries, or small blood vessels,
which connect the arteries and veins In
the body, form, particularly over the
cheeks, network so fine that it is nec-
essary to employ microscope to dis
tinguish them. Ordinarily the blood
passes through these vessels In normal
volumes, leaving only the natural COM
plexion. But when some sudden emo
ton takes possession of the heart its
action increases and an electric thrill in
stantly leaps to the cheeks. This thrill
is nothing more than the rush of blood
through the invisible capillaries; tho
color is nothing more than the blood!
Just beneath the delicate surface Of ths
akin. Now york World.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07

Says the Minneapolis Times: Defalca-
tion is altogether too common. A long
established good name and unblemished
character, lifetime of fair dealing, all
the reputation which business men would
once have spent years of self-denial to
obtain, begins to lose its commercial
value. We look askance at everybody.
We go about asking whom we can trust.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07
DON'T PITY COUNTRY EDITORS.
He's tho Salt OF the Earth and Generally
Loads a IInppy Life.
OZNoLA.

lhc Shli Oh tle
Loads IL Happy Life.
Somebody has asked if all the things
he hears about the country editors
poverty and general woehcgoneness
are true. Here is the answer. No.
One OF the first men uf all the land
is the editor who m0lds the opinion
Of the people rOnnd about the country
town or village in which he lives.
He is no ordinary being lie is as
independent as Il millionaire, and JOY
enters his house thrice to every single
time that Disappointment comes lie
is king among his people. If his sur
roundings are lowly, he is still the
greatest man within them. If his
fcllow-Citi2cns are above the ordinary,
he is better than their average. His
table Is well filled, his home is happy,
his frienus are many, and his troubles
few. There is no rush in the life of
the country editor. Sometimes he
gets the idea in his head that busi-
ness is hurrying him and that rest
IS needed lie never considers the
matter twice. A trip Is planned and.
as soon as the railroads send along
the passes with copy for the advertise
ments to be inserted indefinitely in
payment the editor and his wife and
all the little editors go away. Back
home at the Office the foreman re-
Ceives the subscriptions ana gets out
% fn
job work just the same as il the edi.
tor were at home. He is used to that
sort OF thing, and he knows that
when he gets ready to 60 away the
editor will get passes for him and his
wages will run OH while he is visiting
about the country.
When the postoliice is vacant, every
body mentions the editor as a posi-
bility. Tickets for the circus are
lald on his table, together with the
two dozen eggs from Il good farmc'
friend, a roll Of butter "for your wife
ye know" and a dozen other things
that come to the biggest man in town.
He is hailed by everybody on the
SrionIo popLs coma for roriow anJ
ncvnr rot II Thnv oIl ,o to tho edi.
,n,,,.c cc - homo wIoro so nany ~
uha v,i,., n.sori,I Affairs tora nloca
oa,.h vita, u,,nn itop,s aro srarco
md IN" ,,,nor cn,nos ant uIIed witb
hints nn how f. m,tn nresarvas and
ielIies noyt summer THAT'S the
merry time for thn editor ~ the coun.
trv i1urnai Nohodv IL mora nro,ni.
ncnt than hc ia in tho Local fonr
hnndrod
No. withdraw vour ori,ior th,t
tho comntrv nditnr is = man IN he
ritiod Toyor nicturo hin, IN ,,ttoro
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07

In the last fifty years four Vice. Presi-
dents have succeeded to the Preside entail
chair. John Tyler was the first; he sue
ceeded William Henry Harrison. Mill.
ard Fillmore was the second, and he
served out Genaral Zachary Taylor's
term. Andrew johnson and Chester A..
Arthur complete the list. Only two
Presidents have died In office from natu-
ral causes. Two have been assassinated.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07
BOSTON LETTER.
Spring Topics at the New Eng
land Metropolis.

some Queer" Corporations Hats at the
Theatres-An Innovation which Should
Become Populsr-Trick of City Fathers
to Capture Bunker Hiil-Am bassador
Bayard- and the Worlds Fair
A widows" Pitiful Dilemma - All
FOOLS Day-LegIsiativeM Matters.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07

In commenting on recent novel of
New England life by Miss Mary f. Viii.
kins, the London Academy says "The
dialect has evidently been taken Iirest
from the life; it is singular how nearly
1t resembles that commonly heard in the
Weald of Kent and Sussex"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07

In Canada they call this country "Ihe
States" Then why, asks the New York
Independent, may not the riddle of
name for our people be solved by calling
us "States-men2"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07

Charles Henry Pearson. an Engiish-
man, has written book In which no
claims to have proved that tho great
sacss Of the world are losing ground
aad that the Chinese, HIndoos and South
Ainsrisan halfbrssds are the coming
leaders Of civilization.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07

Many New York brokers are said to
have earned in commissions more than
$1,000 per hour during the Reading
cVclonp
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07
Essex County Herald.

The small towns furnish Inore murders
than the large cities, in proportion to
population.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07

1t is estimated that at least fifty per
cent. of the barns burned are fred from
smokers pipes, cigars and cigarettes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07
ISLAND POND, VERMONT. APRIL 7. 1898

10 nave forgotten All Foors Day, as there
was a noticeable absence of old pOckctboOks
nailed-down pennies, packages, etc., on the
streets April lst, which suggests that the
d " has either fallen into innocuous desue-
tude at the Hub, or that the fact OF it, v
ing been sandwched in between Good Fri
day and Easter Sunday prevented our pious
youth from indulging in their usual pastime
Of "fooling' somebody.
Pension Frauds.
A case OF genuine pension fraud has come
to light in this city which has created no lit
tie perturbation among small but very
select circle. 1t is the case ofa widow"
who has been married to second husband
Tor a long time, but recently claimed pen
sion and got it through the false testimony
of several persons. The amount she re-
ceived was less than hundred dollars and
she now languishes in Jail awaiting the action
Of the United States grand jury. One
suicide has already resulted, that of an af-
tiant and several prominent "society" fc-
males are in hiding from the officers for their
completely in bearing false testimony in be-
half of the "widow."
OZNoLA
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07
Essex County Herald.
y. 4. BISHOP, Publisher.
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY
ISLAND POND, VT.
TERMS. S1.50 Per Yaar. In Advsnoa.
xAsONIC DIRECTORY.

ISLAND POND LoDoE, No a, y. 4 A. N
SLatel Q mmunications the second hor
day In each month
EETsToyE CHAPTER, No. Io n A. N.
Stitel Cunvocstions the hTst Monday ip
each month.
VERMONT COUNCIL, No, 90, r q g. N.
Statd Assemblies first Monday in each
month.
MONTH STAN CnAPrRR, No. %, o. K. s.
Stated Meetings the third Monday In each
month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
nymen's narve., Las, week,

Licenses TO wed were issued last week
for w. IL. +. Bell and Mary NJ. Hanna,
both Of Seattle, John Bauer aud Amelia
Richter, both of Seattle: Andrew J. MUIR
ply, OF Sioux City Ia, and Bertha Mann,
of Sultan City: Alfred palmberg aud Mrs.
Rertha NJ. Rhodes. both of Inglewood:
Charles Desrtug aud Annie Nehrhass, both
Of Seattle; Willis :. Bloom and Blanche T..
Waite. both of Seattle. Charles r.. Thurs
ton. OF Seattle. and Frances Z. kimhall. of
81, Paul; tilof olberg and Eliza Anderson,
both of seattle. Thomas Thornton and
Mary 0ayer. both OF Seattle; Paul Moran
and Angelina Morse. both OF seattle: :
Riehey NJ. kinnear and Brownie Brown.
both of Seattle George I.inder. of BOSTON.
and Laura T.. Smith. of Seattle, William
G. o.bhon, of Maple Valley. and Jane,te
A. sneokc. Of tansford, Ia. !;
James Farsrett. OF San Juan county.
and Martha Hansen. Of Seattle /:
wan II. Wilson and Addie l.. Harkins.
both OF Seattle Charles ". Graham. of
Colby. and Hattie Anspaneh. Of Seattle .
q, g. Bancroft. OF Denver. Col, and Rose
Besley. Of Seattle. c, I.Wilson and Mana
c. Leonard. both of Nau Asset
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

bal, 81 tass city. The former OF whom Departed
for her horas only few days aga, after q visit
here Of several noatax
Nr Herher. r. Hantley left Wednesday ior
the wor;d-s fair. snd viii spend few weeks ~
his old home. AppSeton. Wis
Nr Frank Hense and family. OF cersrslia- are
visiting xr. T. = Gardner, Of i5i7 second street
NJ. Heass is q prominent banker. being inter
ested IA sir banks In this state and president OF
national bank IN Minnesota
Mr. and Mrs. r. II Hopkins entertained 81
lunch on Thursday Mr. and Mrs George ~.
Stewart and their daughter, Marguerite, ana
Mr. Edward Parkinson, Of Carson, NeT-, VINO Ii
visiting bis sister, Ars- stewart
The first lady hieyeiists: 70 make the run De-
foB, OF Tacoma. and Miss Clara Seloys OF rcss-
land, who. IN company with Mr.. Nswfoa ana
Mr. Arthur Fellows, rode over last Monday.
MIRA r. E Cole has returned from al absence
OF several months duration IN the East, during
which she visited the Worlds fair and her for
mer home in iowa. she was accompanied oy
Mas Price. of Iowa. who will visit With her
Miss Grace Kashlia came over from Iacona
on Friday 10 De present at the entertainments
given BY the Seattle Athletic Club. and is visit
ing Miss Babe Lynch, who Is here from Walls
wslIa visiting her sister. Mr.. A. C. Aarconnier.
Or and Mrs D. NJ Stone ex pecr 10 leave Black
Diamond next Friday for the East ana New
YORK for an absence of some months Dr. stone
intends 70 devote some time to special pro-
fcssionaI study st New York before his return TO
Black Diamond
After the play on "Wednesday evening Nj. J.
p oberteufer entertained his guests AZ the the
alter with supper at the Rainier hotel They
wsre Mrs Ferriss, Mrs. r. Sale Hill ana MISS
Ferriss, OF Tacoma. and Mr. George T. Folsom
and Mr.. 6 w. Coleman.
Mrs Charles f. Whiftlesey and Miss De Wolfe
returned Wednesday evening from the Worlds
fair after a months absence. Captain ana Mrs.
De Wolfe and Mrs K B. Albertson went on 10
visit friends and relatives in North Carolina,
and Will probably remain for month OF two
Hon. and Mrs. Grove !. johnson, OF sacra-
mento, Cal, who have been 10 the Worlds fair,
stopped over In this city last Tuesday TO pay 9
short visit TO their daughter. Mrs A. r. Fink,
before returning to their home They are ac-
companied by their daughters Miss Mary John
son and Miss Mabel Johnson.
Cards are out for the marriage OF Miss Lillian
Burrows daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Burrows,
and Mr.. Hobart Maurice Wheldon, which Is 20
take place ct the home OF the brides parents, at
MoorIand. on Lake Washington. next Wednes-
day, September y. The steamer City of Latona
will leave the Yesler avenue wharf at Gas
O'Clock on the evening Of that day TO take the
invited guests TO Moorland.