davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-23
First Electric Railway for Vermont

Treasurer Hendee OF the Burlington
Electric Street Railway Company at Ben.
nington, VT, states that three boats loaded
with rails, ties and poles are on their way
there. The work of construction will be
begun July l, and pushed with all possible
dispatch.
One mile OF track week il to be built
The best G0.pound steel rails will be used
The main line through Pearl street to
Winoosh will be constructed first, beginning
at Winooski avenue. This will be the lrst
electric railroad in Vermont.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-23
ElECTRICS FOR H0lBR00K.
Selcctmrn Will Be Asked To Grant n
Franchise,

Parties representing those holding fran
chIse for al electric street railway through
the town OF Braintree have apptird to the
selectmen of that town Zoe hearing GA the
granting of Il franchise to run road down
Union street TO the station. and to connect
with a road running to Randolph and thence
10 Braintree.
II their petition is granted it will not only
give Holbrook through line To Boston. but
a belt line to BrocktOn and Braintrc" VIA
Randolph. greatly accommodating the PEG.
pie and bring much valuable building land
into the market.
II is said that there art PARTIES ready 10
begin the construction Of the line at one.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-23

(The Rrv Glorious has been wal ing
half an hour TO speak To- HIS wife, who
is haviu. a call from Mrs. Lougwind.
Hearing ihe froHt door close he cup
poses the visitor i, gomez.
The Rev. Glorious (calling from his
study) We'll, is that odd bore gone at
last?
Mrs. Clcricus (from the drawing
room, where MIR. Longwind still sit
OH, YES, dear, she went an hour
ago; but our dear Mrs. Longwind J.
here--l know you will want TO come
in aud see her. Lie.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-23

Richard j. Parry was killed Friday morn.
ing by premature blast In one of the War
rem slate quarrleS at Pawlet, VI. lie wos
ttamp'nS the blast when it exploited. The
bar which he WAS using was driven through
ms body, tearing an arm completely Off
Edward Evans was also badly injured bv
the explosion, but it Is thought his Injuries
are not fatal. Parry was about fifty wears Of
age, and leaves wife aud one daughter.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-23

The largest city in Spain j. the
capital, Madrid, which has Il population
of 472 ou0 The next largest cities
are Brcclona, Valencia, seville. and
Malaga, after which there arc twenty
cities, the population of which rang,
from $1,000 to onc-third If that
number.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-23

A diamond weighing 474 carlts in
the rough i now being cut 10y Ant
werp lupidaries. Only one other
diamond in the world, the Grand
Mngul, i Of larger siZn.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-23
He STOLE TIRES CiDAeaS.
For II an Ohin Man Goes To the Peni-
Tertiary for Lille.

ohio has the prout distinction OF senln.
u man ii the p"nilenllary for life for steal
ing three chickens. David Blackburn i
the prisoner The legislature passed aut
the supreme Court has Just anirnel tit
,oustitutiuua,ily OF law making lhir,
term prisoner a life one, B,acN burn Ina!
80 we'd in the prnitrn,itrr for Assault viii
intent to rob aud for rrcrigiu. stolen good,
His latest offence was 10 steal tire, chicken,
at Dayton, He was sent up for NE II,
appealed to the Snprrm" Court. but that
body decided the hahtull crime net COAST
tu,iunnL
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-23
Sporting Reporter Dead.

John c. Dyer, who has been connected
with the Providence city press for the Iast
10 years, and who was the best sporting re.
porter in the state, died OF CONSUMPTION at
Providence. He leaves wife and two chill.
dren
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-23

SNOW storms ana severe frost tbror,ho,,,
Japan have damaged the mulberry treea
Inc leaves OF the trees have turned black and
are totally unfit for food for the all
worms; serlcultursts will sustain a loss es.
timated at $4,000 900. - '''' o.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-23

No matter OF how long standing. WRITE
for trt,. treatise. tt-tIWnu ais, etc, 10 :. :.
Huliri~wurth y 60, O0c-p, TiOga Co., y. !
Price Il; By mail. SIlj.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-23

There were IL 1891 l4g2 post offices
IN Mnxrco, which handled l2j, OOO,oOo
letters, new papers and packages.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-23

l3nT't,frd with -urco Use Or. Isaac Thorn p
SON. Eyr-Watcr. Druggist -,l at ~. per bottle.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-23

The port of Vera Cruz, Mexico, j.
10 have an arsenal aud Il ,nttng i, ch
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-23

\ Wuudrrtui stomach ,urr,rtpr BE chal,'s
Ills. Ncc,hHm'- 40 Others. - cents "a box.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-23

\ French publisher used up 1900 sheep
Sims IN single year recently. MI
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-23
KICKaPOO INDIAN SAGWA.

lhi- NuIUl L. ami TT|UTICuI I-U| BOOK
should De- ia every kitchen, auI We Viii
send II Tee to any address upon receipt 81
"A two cent stamp To pay u-taEr- AbdI,-r
HEALY n BiGELoN,
New Haven. Conn.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-23
I 81 I 1|| I I'll Gil
' Y % g Y g
MALARIA

half Of all sicknesses are caused by Malaria.
The poison comes ont Of the ground, Nils the air
and is breathed into the system. 1t is everywhere,
though worse in damp or low places Some towns
have almost uoIo. and some people never suffer
with it, But nearly all have 1t sooner or later,
often without knowing what 1t IL that causes their
bad feelings Don't take QuiIrine ar ArScnjc. they
only help for the time and cause head troubles and
mineral poisoning. Better by far fOrtify your
system against Malaria. with DR.. Bakers Grape
Cure Your dun headache, or neuralgia, or back
ache. or weakness, or aching bones or "llues " or
feverishness, or cnilS. ar" symptoms. If you have
one more Of them dyjre ont the poison with
Grape Cure. This splendid vegetable medi,iue
does not I'LL the bones with mineral roisous ruer-
curry, etc. 1t acts gently but powerfully uIon the
stomach, liver and Kidneys, puilLcs the blood and
makes 1t iptPo@Jb'e for Malaria to stay. Take It
Immediately and stop your bad feelings. II has
cured many and 1t " IL you Grape Cure is q
pleasant tasting medicinal extract Of Ripe Grapes,
with Curative Herbs, and Is different from All
other medicines. Sold by DRUGGISTS. SLUJ.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-23
A Sensible Cook Book

Hash. Plain Cake. Apple tiIr, BASED HuuU-.
poughuut-, Delicious Pulslug- ilHfu .a'l'
and ends. Tell, how To economic nltl -it.l
set u good table. AMI also fr4- h'w q"
always have good appetite nHt keen
strong aud well hy the use ut Tie grand
rsru4.ly at fItts Indians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-06

A. W. Tafts expresses himself thus In
The Agriculturist:
II allow my bees TO follow nature or
their instinct should have very few
bees left and should have to 10 to the
woods for honey. much prefer to rear
all my queens by tho artificial method,
then ] know exactly the pedigree and
can control tho line Of descent Of her
royal highness, the queen, II / cannot Of
her consort, tho drono, have over 100
colonies, and OF that number only three
como up to the standard from which |
would like to rear my queens.
rear about 100 year to requiem my
apiary, as do not find that it pays to
keep queens over the second winter, as
they rear too many drones. and do not
think that they winter Us well as bees
from vigorous young queens. II at
tempt TO rear all those queens during
tho swarming period, | should have TO
keep 100 nuclei instead Of thirty, as do
now. Those three from which / wish TO
rear cast no swarms this season, so there
nro no cells from them by tho natural
method. | find by experience that queens
reared by the artificial or forced method
give the best and most satisfactory re-
suits in queen, bees and honey, and con.
sequently dollars and cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-06

What Il the ahrlnkago In tho weight Of hayi
l. Il more profitable 10 soil directly from tho
field at SIC. or after lying In the NOV three
months at from slj to sisf
When we say two tons per acre." do We
mean rs IL comes from tho lot or after season.
Ing In the stack or mow3
The foregoing questions were an.
swered not long ago in The Rural New
Yorker.
A. NJ. Lagrange said; ~ prefer to sell
hay after 1t has been in the barn, as
then there is more time TO handle II. In
my opinion II shrinks very little until
cold weather. A yield Of two tons to
the acre means one Of seasoned hny from
the NOW. have pressed hay over
thirty years, and find that to take the
chat out M much as possible and keep
1t at home for the cows and sheep pays
better than to put it In tho bale, MS the
consumers do not want 1t for their
horses. label my hay and sell 1t q lit
tie above the market price"
ID. q. Lewis said; ut would be moro
profitable to sell hay directly from the
field at twelve dollars per ton than to
keep 1t and risk shrinkagc and handling.
When we say two tons per acre we
mean hay taken from the NOW for mar.
ket. II would be better, or Mt least IA
good, to sell hay from the NOW immedi-
ately after the sweating process ut
twelve dollars as to sell II tho next win
ter ut fifteen dollars"
Charles Chapman replied; "As nearly
as l can tell, in hay cut before it is in
full blossom the shrinkago has been
about one-sixth. From this allow tina,
1t would be more profitable to sell di.
roctly from tho field at twelve dollars
per ton than three months aftorward al
fifteen dollars, as fifty cents per ton
would not pay for tho extra handling OF
tho hay after allowing for shrinkage,
AT eighteen dollars per ton the case
would DO reversed, Us could handle the
hay and stand the shrinkage for six dol
lars. When say two tons per acre
mean as IT comes from tho NOW after
saasoninp"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-06

here. Your statement, however, seems
careful lily TO omit very prominent
fact, viz, that Grill left Hamer, went
away and armed himself and 70 .
turned to the saloon where the
homicide was subsequently, committed.
Loomis was pardoned against the
emphatic protest OF this Office. With.
out any official notification OF I he ap.
plloation, the fact Of the application
was accid entalIy brought 10 the atten.
ton Of the district attorney. Your
statement Of facts In this case might
well have In cluded also the fur her
statements, that Loomis In his retreat
fred upon the pursuing officer, indi-
eating his desperate character. That
your local officers, including your city
marshal, took the pains TO unearth the
past record OF LOOMS, and presented
the same TO the judge, TO the effect that
hs was an expert and profetsio nal
burglar and criminal, and mad served
n term In tho penitentiary Of another
state, That petitions for his pardon
came from Ogden, simply illustrates
the uurelisbility and worthleseness as
a general ruls Of such requests. What
did the people OF Ogden know about
Ia la criminal whose 1fst introduction
into that communi y was In the capa'
city OF q detected burglar.
My excuse for thus troubling you IL
found ia the fact that upon my Office
devolves In part, at least, the respon.
siDility Of adm nistsring the criminal
law OF the Territory. IL Ia a mistake to
assume that there In no crime here.
There IL q great deal OF 1t. So'long as
the public continent permits the
adnii nistration OF justice to DO obstruct-
ed aud neutral,zsi by the well.meant
but mistaken Efforts OF kindly disposed
persons In behalf OF convicted fslons,
so long will the good order aud safety
OF society be la peril.
30 far AZ Dillon IL concerned, IL may
be remarked that the question OF insan-
ity or non.responsibllity now sought 10
be tried upon the OK parte statome
OF persons no. under oath, was fully
and carefully presented by dls,in-
| guished counsel aud professional wilt
nesses at the trial. The verdict passed.
tho challenge OF the trial Judge and the
| supreme court. The question OF his
pardon should not he made to depend
upon this matter, which has been Iii.
gated and determined In this only way
| provided for by our law. IL there are
other reasons sufficient TO move
executive clemency, the case VIII
| present q different aspect.
Respectfully,
q. 3. VARIAS.
The Washington bee., 1893-10-28
PARADES

There are probably more street par
AIDES i'm Washington than in any other
city i'm the Union; anot surprising TACT
when the broad and smooth avenues
and other temptations to move process
sionlly are taken into consideration.
But MANY of these paradeS should be
escorted 10y force of police sufficient
to preserve order along the line OF
march. There was parade yesterday
COMPOSED as to the main body OF un-
doubtedly respectable cltlzens-men VINO
wear good clothing when they are not
at work and who ordinarily respect the
law. But there were others who while
not a part of the legitimate procession
were nevertheless too numerous TO
be unnoticed. They were the hundreds
of idle and worthless negro men and wo-
men who affiict this city with their pre-
sence. Parallel with the parade they
swept along the sidewalks in an un-
broken wave, compelling all Others to
seek safety in dOorWayS or cross streets
until the multitude bad passed by. Ihey
were not all innocent spectators, attract
ed merely by the martisl music; among
them were the degraded and criminal OF
their race and Of that there was ample
evidence before the procession dlSlnte-
grated. A couple of murders were at
tempted and when an ofllc II endeaVored
to capture one of the would-be SlayerS
he was hampered i'm his movements 10y
the ruffin who sympathized with the
razor-wielder, but fortunately without
effect. No reasonable beng can or Will
object to the public appearance OF repu-
table organizations but there is strong
sentiment against the mob that almost
invariably accompanies such minor dis
plays. Surely the police can break up
such disorderly assemblies or compel de-
cent behavior 10y being present IN suffl-
cient number Evening Star.
There is no paper in the city
that has endeavored to report the
doing Gf the DegTots and defend
their interest more than the Eve
ming Star. Unlike its next door
neighbor that allows attacks TO be
made against the race, aud refused
to publish a defence. The Star in
it's editolIal In Friday issue Is
right in making a di' criminatlo
between the mob that followe d tue
procession of the Knights of j erus-
alem and the organization. The Kni
ghts are men of responsibility aud
"A great number of them are doing
legitimate business ip this city.
There is no reason why the colored
people cannot have respectable and
decent parades. Tne fault is not so
much with the Organizat as it is
with inadtqulte police pr ction as
the Bee esteemed comte rary ar
SertS.
The Pos report of the parade
was a disgrace and unkind to the
organization.
The Washington bee., 1893-10-28
ON ROOFS AMID FLOODS.
Many People Starving to Death on Top
of Buildings.

Many People Starving to Death on Tops
of Buildings.
New Orleans, July 3.-Almost with.
out warning the relentless waters,
pouring through the Rescue crevasse,
now 800 feet wide, swept down the
New River basin last Tuesday night,
carrying destruction in their path.
People were imprisoned in their houses
and cabins and driven into garrets and
to roofs of buildings. There many of
them are yet huddled, enduring the
pangs of hunger, for they have no
means of cooking food. So far as re-
ported ten lives have been lost, and
there is no telling how many more may
perish unless succor comes soon. An
idea Of the extent and depth Of the
flood may be formed from the fact
that there is from five to seven feet of
water at Dutchtown. Capt Henry
Doya's house is the only one along the
entire extent of New River settlement,
distance of some twenty-five miles,
with its floor still above the surface of
the flood. 1t is hoped the steady de-
cline of the river will affect the back
water, at least sufficiently to prevent
any further rise. Two fleets Of skiffs
have been sent to the rescue.
The Washington bee., 1893-10-28
THE ADV EN1 URER COOPER

The Western adveniurer Edward E.,
Cooper is not satisfied with not pay
inghis printers and Byron Adams who
still holds his forms and edition of
several weeks ago he attempts to reflect
on the intigritv and honesty of his
lawyer who blended him in the trype
case.
Cooper by a hard struggle pub.
lished a four sheet hand bill last week.
1t failed to come out on Saturday be-
cause he could not raise money enough
to get it out, hence it was held back.
As usual he gives the people the
same old racket ''we are here to stay
the sheet is FIXTURE Come up and
buy stock. If Cooper is of the opinion
that the people of Washington are fools
he is mistaken. 1t is true that some
of them are esfecial by those who are
fools enough to purchase his FOCUS
stocks. Well he has cleaned out his of
flee He informed the Bee two week age
that his ex-Penitertioy convit was a:
rascal that he had found him out and
he proposed to get rid of the whole
camp of barnvackles. Well he has got
ten rid of them SO to speak. Cooper
has removed his entire board of direo
tors and the adventure is in full con
troll.
The Washington bee., 1893-10-28
THE CAW'S PEN AND INK COM
PANY EXHIBIT AT CHICAGO
From the Sclentin American. Sept 10Th, 1893.

Among the Exhibits in the great
manufacturers and Liberal Arts Building
at the Fair, one very beautifully arrang-
ed showcase is devoted to the display of
the wei known goods of the Caw's Pen
and Ink ompany of 1O4 Bro dwav,
New I Ork. These articles have been SO
popular from their large use by all who
have any writing to do in every depart.
ment OF business and in all walks Of life
as we'll as from the numEerless unstint-
ed Endorsements OF men prominent in
the leading professions, that any detailed
description would be supertiuous. Foun-
tain Pens, for many years us d almost
exclusively by eporterS and travelling
men, have within a comparatively short
period become almost indispensable to
the bus ness man and to those whose
avocations are of literary character in
anyway. This is because these pens
have OF late been made SO simple, cl an
and thoroughly effective that one can,
now with the least care, depend upon
alway shaving and conveniently carry ng
upon the person a pen in good working
condition, without danger of soiling the
clothes or fingers herewith, the ink
carried in the holder, and readilyreplen-
Isbed, being sufficient to do a large
amount of work. In consequence also,
OF this la gely increased use, and of the
improvements introduced in the manu-
facture, the prices of this class of pens
have been very greatly reduced. In
Cav "DaShawayN Fountain Pen. a
regular first qualitJ gold pen of a y
Standard shape Or size may be used. Ii
this respect it differs fromx II other foIl.
tain pen. Another difference is in it's do
uDlle feed one on each side of the gOln
pen, which inSureS more IN form. and
reliable delivery of ink than Can be OBJ
tanned from a single feed President
Cleveland Uses one OF these pens and
has furnished the Company with a hand
some testimonial. In Cav Stylogra
pine PenS the inventor set ms to have.
obtained the acme of perfection and sim
plicity. The writing is done with cir
cular point similar tn a pencil, but being
tippet1sWIth and alloy of iridium and
plantlnum, making it almost as hard as
diamond, it will last many years. The
StylOgraphic Pen carries ink in the hold
er the same as the Fountain Pen. and by
maLy it is preferred to the ordinary split
pen With both of these pens anv good
writing or copying ink manufactured by
the Caw's Pen and Ink Company has as
high reputation as the pens, and has had
very large sale i'll stationery trade for
many years. 1t is a good black when
first used, and in it's manufacture ali
especial point is made to produce and
ink which will not fade or mould. and
will not gum Or corrode the pen. The
Company displays it's medals from the
New Orleans Exposition of 1884, and
the Paris Exposition of 1889, and ex.
poets to be equally successful in competi
tiOn in Chicago.
The Washington bee., 1893-10-28
SENATOR STANFORD'S WILL.
Lucky Albanian's Come in for Share Of
His Fortune


Albany, N. Y, July 3.-According to
dispatches from California, Charles
Stanford, Winfield Stanford and Mrs.
Charles Byington, Of this city, will get
100000 each under the will Of the
late Senator Stanford, and the children
of Ariel, Charles G. and Henry G..
Lathrop like sums. Senator Stanford
left $2,500000 to the trustees Of the
university; 100000 to Thomas W.
Stanford, brother; 100000 to Josiah
Stanford, brother, and 100000 to
a. P. Stanford, another brother. The
house and furniture at San Francisco
90 to Mrs. Stanford. The will sets
apart 100000 for the erection of n
tomb for the remains of the Senator
and his wife and son, and leaves $780,
900 to each of Stanford's nephews and
nieces, of whom there are a number.
His wife is made the residuary legatee.
The instrument was originally dated
November 20, 1886, but a number of
codicilS have been added. The last
codicle, made January %, 1893, makes
several personal bequests. Fifteen
thousand dollars is given to Herbert
G. Nash, his private secretary and the
tutor Of his dead son. One hundred
thousand dollars each is given to Ariel,
Charles G. and Henry @. LathrOp,
brothers of his wife.
The Washington bee., 1893-10-28
9. n. J. TAYLOR AT THE
LITERARY.

There was an appreciative audi
eDce at the Bethel Literary on last
Tuesday evening to listen to the
paper Of the Hon. G.. 81. j. Taylor
on "the proper course for the Negro
to take in politics, especially since
politics should be regarded by him
for the present as more important
than any other business inviting
his attention.
Editor Taylor made q most elo-
quent and logical argument indeed
lG was one of the best papers that
has been read before the society for
some time. Mr.. Taylor advanced
the idea that the best thing for the
Negro to do is to devote his time and
attention to politics; !; he thought the
only salvation for the negro in this
country was the negroes adherence
to politics. He also argued that
political parties was what one could
get out of it.
Mr.. Jesse Lawson. followed the
essay and argued that Mr.. Tay-
lor was right. Mr.. w. Calvin
Chase thought that both Mr.. Taylor
and Lawson we're wong. He
thou ght the negro has had too much
politics. If he would devote more
of his time to business and less to
politics he would advance the rae.
more. Lawyer Il. S Smith thought
as Mr.. Chase did. While We should
not give up politics entirely be
thought business was the best
thing the negro could enter in to.
Lawyer Jones differed f'Um Mr.. Tas
lor and said that Mr.. Taylor sugges
ted the remedy for the negro. We
have tried several limbs as sug-
ges s-ed by Mr.. Taylor and as mat
| ter of fact the negro is just where
he was before t:e jumped from the
republican limb to the democratic
limb.
Now 10 the name of God what
| other limb will Mr.. Taylor suggest !!
Col. M. nj. Holland compli-
melted Mr.. Taylor's paper and said
that he Saw nothing good in the
iemocratlc party. 1t was the party
that has oppressed the negro and Is
still expressing him. If the negro
would devote more of hisf time t.
business and less to politics ht
would fare better.
Remarks were madeby Mr.. AS; woon
aud others Mr.. Taylor concluded the
| argument bv replying 10 those who
critisIzed his paper AMI challenged
any man to an Eours dicassion on
the subject suggested by blm and
w0uldproveddhat tn best thine
for the negro to do is to devote
his Il G to politics