davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-02
smuggling CelesiinIs

Charlie Wah Kee, a Cinnamon uho hos
been running laundry At Iymdonvilic "
ior the past few months, was arrested Tho
other day and taken to Burlington. Wah
Nee was rather more int ligent than most
OF his countrymen in that section. and has
been suspected by the people of being en-.
gagged IN smuggling Chinauncn nccro.s the
llne, as strange ones have appeared tho @
quite often, and left by rail.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-02
Sea Captain,s BODY Ennnd-

The body OF Captain John Jones Of the
oyster soop Lottle of New Haven, e., who
has been missing since the middle OF April.
was found buried In the mud In the harbor
At Tue 1901 OF klefer street. Captain Jones
was about IS years old, and leaves A widow
nrt two children in New Haven. The body
was found by Bruce Lane, boy. A re.
ward Of 500 was offered for Its recovery.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-02

President Angel of the Massachusetts S.
z. L. A. l. out with an offer of a gold medal
worth 500, or the some amount in cash, to
the person who will do the most to pre-
vet the 700. mile race Ut cowboys on ponies,
which starts from Ncbra .ka for Chicago
June -. The Hon. Daniel Nredham will
award the prize
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-02
BOSTON WHOLESALE MARKETS.

ITO make the following quotations Of value
10 buyer and seller alike. II wall lie n-ces, e.
~ TO carefully note the predatory remark
which precele all articles quoted. In mar
ket OF this character II IL Impossible TO give
prices for every day Of the week, but noting
the general tendency of trade, those given
will be found sufficiently close to enable
dealers to base their transactions theFeOn.I
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-02

George f. Hanson, an engineer in the EN-.
ploy of the Boston & Maine railroad, left his
engine for drink of water, and while on a
crossing wa1 run down by another engine
and both Of his legs were horribly crushed.
He was taken to the Massachusetts General
Hospital, Boston, where he died four hours
later,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-02
BOSTON LETTER.
Local Topics and Other Matters
of Interest.

Some Gossip About Governor Rusself-
Future horticultural Society's EIhibi
Exercises OF Blind students at the Boston
Theatre The New Duties OF the Park
Commissioners some Legislative Mat
tiers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-02

Over 300 Lockwood (Mc.) mill weavcrs
have gone out on strike They demand a 10
per cent. raise CT wages aul better treat.
ment from the overseers. There is no pros.
pect OF an immediate settlement OF the dill.
Guilty.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-02
EpitOme of Foreign Events.

An American named Clerk killed himself
In the cafe Glacier at Nice, after having lost
fortune at Monte Carlo.
Earthquakes continue to shake Attica and
Thessaly. In Thebes and the villages near
by hardly house has been left uninjured
Emperor Francis Joseph gave an audience
at Vienna to the Hungarian and Austrian
delegations. The Emperor congratulated
the delegations on the fact that the expen ,cs
of the administration aud military occu.
pancy of Bosnia and Herzegovina were
covered by the revenue from those provin-
ces.
A letter received from Rascid Bon NOLAN
med by the Governor OF Stanley Falls, leave,
little doubt Emin Pasha, the noted explorer,
Is dead. The letter says that an Arab chill
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-02

A terrific cyclone struck Lsddenia, Mo.
killing Jack Willis of Farber and seriously
njuring six others, also completely destroy
ing five large business houses and five
dwellings.
The American Baptist Publication Society
has adopted recommendations against the
present plan Of International Sunday school
lessons. The general inclination is In favor
OF changed arrangement of the Sunday
school series and If need be, by going il
alone as Baptists.
The Rev. A. G. Wilson, formerly plstor
of the DOwnington PENN Baptist Church.
charged with forgery.
Robert Alexander, Louis and Howard
Pugh, negro boys, were hanged at Tuskegee,
Ala, for assault on Mrs. Cox, farmer :
wife. This Is the first legal hanging for this
offence In the state.
In fire at Chicago two mon lost their
lives. The name of one Is Thomas Me
Dowell. but the other man was unknown.
In some manner lamp was overturned and
exploded.
DR.. John Shrady, the eminent New York
physician, has been sued for breach OF
promise by Mrs. Sarah Monroe, widow
who claims $4,000 damages. DR.. Shrady
G5 years old and Mrs. Monroe about So 81
is third cousin Of the doctor.
Chief OF Police Patrick j. Cash OF the vii
age OF Williamsburg, Westchester count,
n Y, shot James Cleary, politician of IT,
village, In the head, infictIng a wound from
which Cleary died ut 4 o clock this mornin
The shooting was the outgrowth of a genera
fight, In which Cleary and his father, Gas
aud one John Klunder got into on accoun.
of a special election held in williamsburg,
TO decide about raising some money.
Bernhard Gutterbock city editor of the
New York Stats ZeItung, was killed at biz
home In Brooklyn by being shot through tn,
breast. The affair is a mystery.
A plot to exterminate the Chez Tong So.
ciety by members of the Bling Kong Tong
Society has been discovered at Sacramento
Cal. Mines of high explosives were found
under the headquarters Of the former so,
ciety.
A cablegram announces the death In Lon
don of Dr. Hamilton Griffin, stepfather OF
Mary Anderson Navarro, the actress
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-02
Legislative Matters.

The bill to put all the telegraph, telephone
and other electric wires in the city under
ground has passed to a third reading. and
looks now as though 1t would soon become
law.
The report of the committee on manufac.
turers, reference to the next General Copr,
on the petition of the mayor OF Boston for
legislation enabling sail city and other cite,
and towns to obtain g,+ aud electricity at
cheaper rates by compelling corporations to
pay for the location OF pipes and wires, and
by other means. was accepted.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-20
LANIW Al"

A FIRST-CLASS FAMILY BATHING
"A Resort at Waikiki, Tramcars pass
the gate. Special arrangements can be
Bathing Parties. 5s5.u
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-20
ADVANCEMENT AND RETRO
GRESSIoN.
Rowing Shells of Aluminium.

Daniel j. Galanaugh, the Phila-
delphia boatbuilder, is constructing
the first eight racing she'll ever
built from aluminium metal. 1t is
intended for the use of the Cornell
College crew and will be finished
the latter part of March. Galanaugh
is the first boatbuilder to expert
ment with aluminium in the con-
struction of racing shells. His first
effort was on single-scull shell for
the use of George w. Statzell,
commodore of the Schuylkill navy
and ex-champion single sculler of
the Schuylkill River. 1t is proved
to be a very strong boat and some
four pounds lighter than those con-
structed from any other material
hitherto used The shell was loaned
to an oarsman who was entered at
the Newark IN. j. regatta, and there
Charles E. Courtney, the Cornell
trainer, saw il. He was much taken
with the new style of shell and urged
its adoption so strongly and so per-
sistently that the Cornell boating
authorities finally appointed com
mittee to go to Philadelphia and in
terview the maker. Galanaugh felt
so positive that he could build
shell at least ten seconds faster than
one constructed of either paper or
cedar that he agreed to take the risk
of building an eight at his own ex-
pense, and if it does not prove ten
seconds faster than any other shell
the crew can get they need not
take it.
The keel and gdnwale are now
laid in his shop on the banks of the
Schuylkill. The boat will be 81 feet
in length over all, % inches beam
amidships, 81 inches deep amidships,
81 inches deep forward and 81 inches
deep aft. The shell will be compos-
ed entirely of aluminium with the
exception of the washbox, which will
be of wood, and the outriggcrs,
which are to be of steel tubing, cold
drawn. The shell will weigh It's
pounds all told. Ordinary paper
and cedar shells weigh about 225
pounds, and Waters, the famous
shell builder of Troy, N. Y, claims
that a 2OO-pound eight-oared shell is
an exceedingly light one. The al
uminum shell will be built in two
pieces, being divided fore and aft
and then joined together amidships.
1t is designed to carry an average
weight of 175 pounds per man.
The aluminium from which the
shell is being made is one-twentieth
of an inch thick and weighs about
seven ounces to the square foot.
Galanaugh's contract calls for COM
pletion of the boat by the latter
part of March, when the Cornell
crew will come to Philadelphia to
try the shell on the Schuylkill. If
it is satisfactory Galanaugh will re-
ceive $500.
The fact of Cornell's ordering this
shell has caused considerable COM
ment in college boating circles, and
Harvard intends having one as soon
as possible. A number of oarsmen
from that college visited Philadel-
phia last Saturday, the result of
which was the ordering of an alumni
mum shell for the Harvard crew.
Gaianaugh has orders now for
twelve aluminium boats--two four
Dared, two Fights, one double and
seven single shells. One of the fours
is for Portland orr club, and one
of the singles goes to the Narragan-
sett Club of Providence, r.. I.-Phila-
delphia Record.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-20
Stnr. CLAUDINE,
DAVIES. Commander,

VIII leave Honolulu every Tuesday at s
P: NJ, touching at Kahului Huelo, Hama,
Hamoa and Kipahulu.
Returning will arrive at Honolulu every
Sunday morning.
ER- No Freight will be received after
Ar. NJ. on day of sailing.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-20
To Let or Lease
At Prices to Suit the Times.
NO. 1.

rTHAT PLEASANT SUB A xsN~~>"
j. urban Cottage on Null ESy4nMMSSAxS
anu street, adjoining the iiIs.HIsA
residence of Mr.. Thomas IT. tf3 itasgla
Sorenson, nicely appointed and with agree
able surroundings, suited to a small family
and within an easy remove from the heat
OF the City. Terms SIS per month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-20
a NEW LAWSUIT ON HAND,
Or, Parody on Ta-Ra-Ra-B Boom DE
Ray.
By johnson the Shirt Man.

By johnson the Shirt Man.
Now there is a man with a great big gall
If you look at him he'll commence to bawl
He had some Shirts and wanted them fixed
But without the money he could not dc
Nix nix,
He started in and tried his nerve,
But the looks of him would not serve.
He tried with lawsuit but without sue.
cess,
That dirty man will die like the rest.
Give me my Shirts or in an hour I'll sue,
1t will cost me nothing but be dear for you
For have pull and in Jail you'll go,
And when you are there you'll have nc
show.
He tried his dirty game but it did not work
He got hit in the neck and a good hard
jerk,
He feels as sore as leper case,
He is so ashamed to look in your face.
MoRAL-Do Others or they will do you.
johnson the Shirt Maker is at the
corner of King and Alakea streets
where he makes all kinds of Shirts to
order and guarantees fit. 1t don't
cost any more to have your shirts
made to order than you pay for your
old store and factory made goods
Now please bear this in mind and
give us call. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. JOHNSON.
Cor. King and Alakea SITS
N. B.-No Bluffs taken in Payment
for Shirts.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-20
Polly Knew Him.

Mr.. Nj, an old gentleman, very
quick-tempered and nervous, owned
a parrot which was very laxative.
Besides having this parrot he had a
apprentice who was very much
afraid of his master. This poor boy
was called all sorts of pet names by
Mr.. M -, such as fool, blockhead,
sheepshead, etc. One day the boy
was sent out on an errand and on
his return, while Mr.. Nj was
entertaining some friends in his of
flee, the boy walked in without
knocking. Old Mr.. M flew into
a passion and exclaimed: "Have you
no manners2 Do you know who
am?" Suddenly from the corner of
the room came Polly's voice:
"Sheepshead! fool! blockheadr The
old man collapsed and the poor APP
prentice was avenged. - Chicago
Herald.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-20
MO-. 3.

NOTE-lrfore seeking or closing bar
ain elsewhere, it will pay you to sean our
igncd ut thvir Office.
Ms We Keep property in lirst-caSS con-
.iuun. Our terms are moderate and as
and lords we will always be found reason
tblc in our dealings.
~ Apply in each case to
BRUCE or A. ]. CARTWRIGHT,
Cartwright Building" Merchant street.
5i9-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-20

For pains in the chest there is
nothing better than a flannel cloth
saturated with Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and bound on over the seat of
pain. 1t will produce a counter irri-
tation without blistering, and is not
so disagreeable as mustard; in fact is
much superior to any plaster ON ac-
count of its pain-relieving qualities.
If used in time it will prevent pneu-
monia' 30 cent bottles for sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith a. Co,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-20

Consignees must be at the landings to
receive their Freight, as we will not hold
ourselves responsible after such Freight
has been landed.
While the Company will use due dill
gence in handling Live Stock we decline
to assume any responsibility in case of the
loss of same.
The Company will not be responsible for
Money or Jewelry unless placed in the care
of Pursers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-20
NO. q.

TNHAT VERY DESIR- A ,rxs~>.,>
l. able Residence at pre-
sent occupied by James iiSttaISSN
Love as a homestead stu Rili3f11sLt assL
ate on King street opposite the residence
of DIR. q. p. Andrews House contains
Large Parlor, Dining-room, 3 Large Bed
rooms, Kitchen, etc. Roomy Stables and
Servants Quarters in rear; only 10 min
utes' walk to the Post Office. Possession
given in March, 1893. 593-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-20

Daily Bulletin, 90 cents month,
delivered free,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
ST. PAUL PARK.

The attraction for this week will be the
calico party Friday night at Opera hall. The
young ladies who are managing it are de-
servedly popular, and no one who has been
SO fortunate as to receive an invitation will
be willingly absent.
Mrs. Seymour Crandall and family, Of
Tacoma Wash, are at present with her pa
rents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Willoughby, of Portland
avenue
Mr.. Huber returned from Racine, Wis, ac
companied by his wife, Sunday last. They
are at home with Mrs Ball, Pullman avenue.
Mr.. Frank and family moved to Red Rock
Monday last where they will take charge of
the hotel for the season.
George Dufresne, of st. Paul, was the
guest of Percy Churchill last Sunday.
Miss Aida Smith, of st. Paul, was calling
upon her Park friends Tuesday
DR.. Boxell, of Minneapolis, has decided to
locate in the Park.
Mr.. Close and family moved to st. Anthony
Park yesterday.
j. D. Parnell will move to Pullman some
time this week.
Alf. Keep is enlarglng his residence on
Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

Either quintette Miss Dye and Miss Louise
| Chryst
The Wide Awake Euchre club was pleas
antly entertained by Mrs. J. T.. Bailey at the
Hotel Barteau last Tuesday evening. The
ladies prizes were won by Mrs. ii. W. Field
ana Mrs. +. ii. Doe; the gentlemens prizes
by II. W. Field and II. W. Milliman. The
club will meet with Mrs. Louis Robarge next
/ Tuesday evening.
The class of '95 of the ST. Paul high school
gave very pleasant entertainment at the
hall Friday afternoon. which consisted OF
music. both instrumental and vocal, and
recitations by different members of the class.
The first annual ball of the St. Paul Mu
sician's union takes place this evening AZ
Market hail. The music will be furnished
by the combined force of the union, under
he leadership of Prof John Frick.
Pioneer Lodge No. 23S gave n pleasing en-
tertainment al Odd Fellows hall Wednesday
evening. The concert was followed by
dance 10 the strains of Kleists orchestra
An Invitation party was given in honor OF
the Merry Monarchs at Millions assembly on
Wednesday last. Music was furnished by
the Metropolitan orchestra.
The Hazel club will give their next hop at
Twin City hail on Wednesday evening, May
3. The Metropolitan orchestra will furnish
the music.
The dancing party given by the Alcayde
club at Aleayde hall on East Seventh street
last evening was very enjoyable affair.
The Queen Isabella club was pleasantly
entertained by Mrs. Gibbons. 1915 St.Anthony
avenue, Wednesday afternoon.
The Summit Social club gave dancing
party at Millions hall on ST. Peter street.
Wednesday evening.
The ST. Paul Art club held a very interest
ing meeting st the Hotel Metropolitan Tues
day morning.
Mrs. T. B. Scott gave q euchre party
Thursday afternoon at her home in the
Aberdeen.
The retail clerks will hold their annual
picnic at Wildwood Thursday June 22.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
IN THE CHURCHES.

A "PInk social was given in the parlors
of the Central Presbyterian church Tuesday
evening. and proved very enjoyable affair.
The attendance was large and the evening
was sDent in social intercourse and inter
spersed with music.
The ladies of the church of the Ascension
are making arrangements for fair, which
will be given at the Liedertafel hall in about
three weeks.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Central Park
NJ. L. Church was pleasantly entertain ed by
Miss Marshall, of Tenth street, Thursday
afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Westminster
Church gave an experience social and supper
in the parlors of the church Thursday even
ing.
The yonng ladies Of the Memorial Lutheran
church gave a well-attended Tea at the house
of A. N. Nelson Tuesday evening.
The Ladies' Guild of St Peters Church was
pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Smith, of
Fourth street. Monday afternoon.
The young people of the Westminster
PRESBYTERIAN church are arranging q doll
show, to be given shortly.
The ladies of St. James church gave a
supper in the church parlors on De Soto
street Tuesday evening.
The ladies of the Peoples church Sunday
school will give an Ice cream social at the
church on May II.
st. Luke's Aid society was entertained by
Mrs Charles BunsOn, on Burr street, Fri
day afternoon
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
ADDITIONAL SOCIAL.
SOCIETIES AND CLUBS.

The progressive euchre party took place at
the residence of William Cunningham. 673
Cedar street, aud was given by Mrs William
Cunningham. The house was beautifully
decorated with cut flowers. and the follow
ing ladies assisted in entertaining: Mrs. J.
j. Haas, Mrs. Z. Clancy, Mrs. NJ d. Farrell,
and the Misses Carroll, Murphy BielenDerg
Haas and Cramsie. The following ladies
won the prizes: Mrs. j. Cunningham. first
progressive prize; Mrs. Kenny. second pro-
gressiYe prize: Mrs. Martin Kennedy, lone
hand prize. While the games were going on
the curtains were all drawn and the gas was
lit. The party occurred Thursday afternoon,
from , o'clock until 7:3J in the evening
There were altOgethrr thiTty-hYe married
ladies present.
The Alcayde club gave their closing party
of the season Friday evening at Alcayde
hall. About thirty occupies were present
Music was furnished by Hillard's orchestra.
The following made up the party: Misses
Allison, Burkhard ReineckeT. Heyener,
Roach, Baldwin, White. Freeman, Barber,
Drake, Lohlker, Heinlein Sauer, BuZzard,
Lee Allison, Ollie Freeman, ID. ReineckeT,
Lou Lohlker. and Messrs. Burrows. Mears,
Allison. Burkhard, Sutmar, Reinecker, Pat
rick, Deebach, Eddy, Freeman. Barber Gin
ton. DR.. Day, LOhlker, Keller. Wichman,
Neinober, Hough, Chamberlain, VIII Burk-
hard, Morrell. Ege ana Viii Chamberlain.
One of the high class musical attractions
for the near future IS concert to be given
L.
Oberhoffer and his vested choir, consisting
of twenty-five boys and ten gentlemen. The
choir is that of st. Johns church. and has
been organized ana conducted by Prof.
Oberhoffer The programme which will be
presented is an unusually beautiful aud diff
cult one. Inc concert is given in honor of
the day. Ascension day, and will be conduct
ed somewha. as are the great choir concerts
given on that day in the East ana abroad.
A regular meeting of Constellation chapter
will be held next Wednesday evening. Also
the ladies of Constellation chapter met at the
residence of Mrs. G. Z. Schlenker Thursday
afternoon and organized an o. Z. S. Aid
society. Mrs A NJ. Flournoy was elected
president and Mrs. NJ. Gordon secretary
treasurer. The meetings will be held the first
Friday of each month at p. m. The next
meeting of the society will be held Friday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. c. l..
AMMAN, Hotel Barteau.
Prof. Ed Holbe and his mandolin club gave
musical and literary entertainment Tues
day evening at Cretin hail. The first num-
ber on the programme was Rosa S sabre Las
Olas," by Prof. Holbe and the club. The
Misses Kathryn and Avella and Mrs. Eva
Palmer rendered a very pleasant trio. Others
appearing on the programme were c. F.
Gleason, the blind cornetist, the Twin City
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
TIRED HUMANITY.
Extract From a Lecture Delivered
at the Surgical Hotel, Columbus,
Ohio.

Extract From a Lecture Delivered
at the Surgical Hotel, Columbus,
Ohio.
The physician who fails to recognize
the wonderful influence that spring
time has upon disease and health will
fail, to large extent, in the practice of
medicine. The most pronounced type
of disease is modified by it, and the most
robust health is disturbed by it. During
April and May the peculiar electrical
condition of the atmosphere is such that
the sick and well, weak and strong,
feel its effect. The one word which
describes this feeling better than any
other in the English language is
Tired" The strength may not be
much impaired, the appetite may re-
main fairly good, yet the same COM
night, "How tired feelw Sleep does
not seem to refresh nor food give
strength. Tired. tired, tired! One
hears it on every hand. The book
keeper wearily foots up his column of
figures with tired brain and tired
nerves. The faithful housewife drags
herself through the daily routine of her
duties, tired at the beginning, still more
tired at the end. Everything seems to
tire everybody. Nothing seems to rest
anybody. The patient forgets to COM
plain of his aches and pains, and takes
up the universal complaint of "How
tired amn'
The robust man, in the prime of vigoT
and health, finds himself unable to en-
tirely shake off "that tired feeling"
This complaint increases in severity
and universally as civilization in
crease. 1t has become so prevalent
North. South, East and West that it
would be difficult to imagine what the
masses of the people would do without
Pe-ru-na. Ii seems as if the discovery
and introduction of this medicine was
the most timely and fortunate eoinci
dence that ever occurred in the annals
of medicine. Surely no greater one
ever existed than the want of some re-
liable spring medicine with sufficient
inyigOrating and cleansing power 10
remove THAT tired feeling"
1t is just as certain that Pe-ru-na has
met this want completely, and never
fails to produce the desired effect.
Those who are victims of chronic ca
tarrh or are suffering from the effects
of la grippe will find this remedy espe-
cially suited to their need.
For complete lecture on this subject
send for copy of The Family Physi-
clan No. 5. which will be sent free to
any address, on application, by the Pc
ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company,
Columbus, Ohio.