davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-03

NuwArKrE Nov. 2 Frederick T.
Day. president n the broken Plsrkiuson
hsnk. srrearesi IN court thia morning
ard plaa1ed ret guilty 70 some rev in
dictmentz found against him IN cnunec
tion xith ths failure. lie was released
n fi.eoo horfls.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-03

BATTLE CKEKK. Mich. Nov. - The
two bodies left here in the yaul. have
been shipped TO Tiisonbure. Ont. as the
remains OF Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Dorlsnd.
They were the only two unidentiiied.
and the only two unacconnted for. SO
the friends have decided they are the
bodies OF the above named persons
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-03
KepubiIcan Club Oaacers.

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Nov 2-The u. OF
NJ. republican club has installed George
w. Fuller into the Office OF president
4. w. Sims, ~ law. was elected vice
president r. w. Newton OF East Sagi-
nav and james j. Sheridan OF Grand
Rapids were elected members OF the ex-
eeutive committee
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-03

CH1cssc. Nov. Fired T. Posten. for
several years cashier and confidential
clerk for the ccrnriission firm - Mccoy
= Underwood ~ the stock yards ,iissp.
reared iaaf SATURDAY IL - alleged that
be tcak a sum 81 money estimated - be
slsouo and that he vac accompanied ~
a nrsffN Rnrnan.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-03

Saw FEs~crSco. Nov. The British
ships Sir Rot,ert Ferine. Clan Macken-
ne ard City - Hanko's grain laslen.
have started on q race frpm this port
around the Horn 20 Qaesnstovn. The
stakes are sssp and = sa5t - clothes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-03
ri.ninr Min I,nrnn.i

ZfSrsv1rxE. Ohio. Nov . The I'm
usense plsnine s1iii snd iumhef yard of
to James Heflmau f.umber comaaos
esss e1tireiy siestrs5e-l - tfc ~ m slsTly
nonr this mosnsng- lsyssi f,5ass3
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-03
GuiIty OF a Hclnous Crime.

GAYLORD. Mich, Nov. Avery Chap
man. who. after his arrest for criminal
assault upon his l3year-old step
daughter. escaped from Jail twice, has
been found guilty.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-03
Michigan Postmastcrs.

Cooper, Falls Minee. Lenawee county,
F. w. Bonsail. vice j. II. Moyle, resigned;
Indian River, Cheboygan county. NJ. A.
McHenry, vice r. +. Martin, removed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-03

ed the barn add partially the parsonage
of the ~ r church a Marshall ysster-
day. Less. tooo Fire sss eommuni-
csied from . barnirg pile of rubbish IN
sn adjoining lot
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-03
jackson Oddf.IIow Dead.

Jackson. Mich; Nov. ALBERT Fos-
ter died at his residence on North Jack
sou street this morning aged S4 years.
He was a pioneer OF jackson. and the
oldest American Oddfellow In this
cOuntv
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-03
Y.rh, sul,.n. nrrr...,

Dr7Rors. Mica. Nov. > George &
Davis yacht the Snltans ras burned
saartIy after 10 n'c'ael, last nsht The
IRE rsnrht from ~ kcslers So she iay
- tbe focs - H1ia1vgaa avenue. sd
vss heyond crotrol When tie DEPART
nens arrived Ile ssultsna cot sl000
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-03

Cen ~. Sos. z Pad s1n issions 20
he Nor,ds fa.r ioslsy ssfs s.t4z
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-03

rorssi ~ niexracn
ssS Fssscs~'o Now 1-co1 J
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-24
II was Evacuation Day.
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
liz ls vary long lival-

PoPE LEo's family Is very long lived.
PoRFIERro DTAz JR., son OF President
Diaz, is an attacne Of the Mexican Legation
at Washington,
THOUGH the Bishop of Chichester is ninety
years of age, he attends to all the duties OF
his Office without a coadjutor.
THE youngest lady in the new cabinet
circle il Miss Herbert, who presides over the
home OF the Secretary OF the Navy.
SUSAN Is. ANTHONY had a warm friend in
the late Justice Lamar, who was always
willing to interest himself in her work,
lF you want TO pronounce the surna lie OF
Richard Olney, President Clevelauds At
torney General as he does himself drop out
the a."
Mr.. OLNEY makes thu sixth Attorney
General selected from ths State of Missa-
chusetts since The organization OF the Gov
ernment.
j. STgRLIvG MORTON, the new Secretary
OF A AgricuIture. is sa.i u have raiSet 1913
bushels OF corn on twenty acre lot in Ne
briSka last year.
MRS. A. ID. T. WHITNEY, the novelist, Is
sister o; George Francis Train, and one let.
ter in her superiiuity OF initials stands for
her maiden name.
MARIE VAN ZANpr, the famous prims
donna, is the granddaughter OF Signor
Bliz, a prestidiSitateur well known In his
day in New York ami rhiiaielphm
Ex- >EcRErARY ELKTNs has been 80 sue
.essful in his financial operations during the
past dec ide that he is already spoken OF as
the coniug "r.caest maa in the country
PRKslpASr BARRIos OF Guatemala. has
An American wife. lt is said that she
practically rules the Rap lblc She is the
eider OF all woman movements in that
country.
DIR. TALMAGE Is dissatisfied with the big
iebt OF the Brooklyn Tabernacle AMI may
resign. His statei salary is $1,000, AMI
pet he says that in thres years he has re-
oeivei only S62s.
Ir is said in B rn that the relatives OF
.he Emperor William are trying TO induce
lin to su omit to an operation to relieve his
Nar trouole. The operation would con sist OF
'emoving a number OF small bones from the
n,i % of the ear.
SECRETARY GRESHAM Is both the premier
and tue father OF the CABINET. He IS sixty
me and the Oldest man in the lot being just
/ month older than Secretary Morton, wno
'auks next in point OF age, while HoSe
Smith ami Dan Lamont are the babes.
COLONEL ALEXANDER C. BosKIN, Lieu.
enaut-Governor OF Montana, Is paralyZat
rom the waist down, aud has not walAet
'or many years. The Colonel is an able
awyer and held many positions Of trust
while Montana was Territory. He is
'orcible speaker aud his invaiid's char is a
,amiliar sight on the political platforms OF
.he State.
AT the news stands in Italian cities the
published sermons OF Padre A5ostin1 sell
moro rea lily than novels. Wherever Agos-
limo appears as preacher stcnographers
AXE down his discourseS, and they are sold
N pamphlet editions OF tens of thousands.
In the pulpit the padre makes use OF con-
iderable theatrical display and his con-
yregation frequently cheers him to the
echo.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-24
They Wanted Doll Rags

A policeman in Central Park, New
York City, the other day noticed
two little girls dodging busily about
through the crowds, and suspecting that
they were up to some mischief followed
them. Presently woman stopped him
aud said that there had been piece cut
out of her dress. Two other women i'm.
mediately discovered that their dresses
had been similarly mutilated. The po-
liceman thereupon arrested the girls, and
found that each had pair of scissors, and
several bits of cloth that they had cut
from different dresses. A man who said
that he had seen one OF them cut at his
wife's dress, went with him to the sta
ton house to lodge complaint. The
girls, who were very much frightened,
said In the most innocent manner tha,
they wanted some rags to make clothes
for their dolls, aud that as they did not
know how else to get them they decided
to cut them out OF ladies' dresses. The
gentleman concluded not to make com.
plant, and the girls were taken to their
mothers, who were advised to keep q
better watch on them in the future
New Orleans Picayuue.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-24
THE LABOR WORLD.
JAPANESE women load the vessels.

JAPANESE women load The vessels.
IT is intende to form National Alliauc.
Of Furrers' Unions
THE policemen in Buffalo, N. Y, demand
an eight-hour work day.
REFERENDUM Legislation League Is
being organized in Ohio.
ATLANTA, Ga. will soon have new car
shops employing go men.
The BARRIERS in many Western towns de-
cline to have non-union workmen.
NINE hours AMI 81. 80 per day is the rat, at
which Jersey City IN. J.) plumbers WORK.
The Denver tCol.) Board OF Trade de.
mands that the State should operate coal
mines
The various brotherhoods aud orders on
the Santa Fe Railroad will federate for
mutual protection.
OVER 1000 people are out of employment
in Toronto, Canada. and many are on the
verge OF starvation.
A NEW State labor organization indie.
pendent OF ths Knights of Labor has been
organized in Nebraska.
The Chicago police are considering plan
to organizs themselves into labor assembly
for mutual protection.
The glass workers of England are about
to go on a strike against a reduction OF
thirty per cent. In their wages.
The sheep shearers OF New South Wales,
who have large union, are discussing
plan OF cooperation on large scale.
KIER HARDY, Labor member of the
British House or Commons, goes to Parlia-
ment In dirty miners clothes and greasy
little cap.
The State Trade and Labor Asse nbly OF
Ohio claims to have statistic, showing that
the labor organizations OF tnat State have
an aggregate membership of over $4,000.
HENRY S. GARRETT. the Oldest employs
OF the Philadelphia mint, resigned on Fri
day, owing TO falling health and advancing
years. He began his service as machinst
In 1845.
BUT one In seven OF tho adult male wage
workers In Great Britain belongs to tra1eS
union. Yet the strikes organized by th5
unions In 1890 and 1891 cost the wago-earn'
ers about so, 100000. =.
LABOR unions OF Cleveland, Ohio, are
making preparations TO Guild labor ly'
ceum. The necessary funds for the building
are being raiset by contributions from the
working nen OF the city.
THE Trade and Labor Council OF San
Francisco, Cal, s1nt resolutions 70 this 30.
rstary OF Slate demanding that the Uiit5j
States law In regard 10 tue coolie LABOR OF
Asia DO also applied 10 cheap labor from thS
Hawaiian lslandA
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-24

Grover Cleveland evidently thinks that
typewriter letters are not good form.
This, at least, the New Orleans Picayune
thinks, Is the fair inference to be drawn
from the following incident: A politi-
clan of National prominence the other
day, wishing to urge the claims Of GER
tain person for a cabinet position, die
tated letter for Mr.. Cleveland to his
typewriter, signed it aud sent it away.
Shortly afterwsrd he received reply,
written in somewhat grabbed, but dis
tinct hand, which on examination
proved to be an autograph of Mr.. Cleve-
land. The gentleman has put the letter
carefully away, and says that he will
never again be guilty of sending Mr..
Cleveland a typewriter letter. The
typewriter is very convenient, all the
same, and good deal more legible than
most autographs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-24

Among the envelopes containing the
electoral votes for President and Vice
President was one with queer seal,
now In possession of Mr.. Spar, one of
the doorkeepers OF the United States
Senate reception room. 1t seems that
Montana, though State for some time,
has as yet no seal. The envelope con-
tanning the electoral votes was fastened
with great splash of red wax fully two
and a half inches in diameter and in the
wax, while it was still soft, was stuck a
bright silver dollar of the year OF Mon
tana's admission into the Union.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-24
A new style of wall decoration in these

A new style of wall decoration in these
hard times in England may become pop
u!sr, opiues the Chicago Heralds Lon.
don correspondent. A Dover street
sufferer by recent corporation collapses
has papered one Of the rooms of hi,
house with share certificates, now value
less, but which represent the investment
OF an immense sum. c. w. King, the
well-known philatelist, set the fashion
some time ago by covering the walls of q
room with postage stamps valued al
$4,000.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-24

his structures, however, soon threw him in
TO disrepute with property owners, and
things went from bad to worse with him un-
til he sought relief in self-destruction.
Had he lived but q week longer his reputa-
ton as an architect would have been amply
vindicated, as the fire of the 10th inst. not
only demonstrated that the more modern
structures were quickly consumed, but were
vertable fire-traps as compared with those
whose destruction had called down upon his
head such storm as to completely ruin bis
life.
81. Patrick's Day.
st. Patrick's Day was observed in Boston
In more sensible and rational manner than
generally Is the case, our Irish citizens hav'
ing a parade In which several civic societies
were represented and made an unusually
good appearance. Bourke Cochran, the
famous New York Democratic politician,
addressed a large audience in the evening.
II was Evacuation Day.
The 18th was Evacuation Day as well as
st. Patrick's. and there was one man at
least who appreciated the evacuation feat
ure Of 1t. This was Marion A. Montgomery,
who evacuated Charestown prison on
a pardon from GOV. Russell. lie had
been sentenced for life for numbering his
own child, and had spent ten years behind
the bars lie will now go to California and
begin life anew. OzNoLA.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-24

American ingenuity in holding the
ribbons is extending very rapidly to the
manufacture of ribbons as well, boasts
the Chicago Herald. The product OF
American looms has increased, according
to the figures just published, from
s6, ,o23, 100, in 1880 to $17, ,OS1 ,447 in
1900
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-24

The death of General Beauregard
leaves but one OF the seven full Generals
Of the Southern Army living and none Of
the five men on whom the rank was con-
ferred at the beginning OF the war.
These five men were Cooper, Lee, Joseph
E. Johnston, Albert Sydney Johnston
and Beauregard. Bragg and Kirby
Smith were afterward made full Gen.
erals. Kirby Smith alone survives.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-24

A st. Louis man says that sit is u
question just how far silk hat and a
supreme nerve will carry man, but our
people appear to yield readily to such in
fiuences. The best instance of this is
Colonel Hale, Of nowhere in particular,
but who has habit of blowing in with
the spring breezes and promoting things
generally, much to his own interest.
Colonel Hale blew into rapidly grow
ing Western town recently aud quickly
grasped the fact that there was no cable
road. With everything gone but silk
hat and s125, he spent 800 for admis-
sion into swell local club and proceeded
10 exist on the remaining $25. He
gathered about him the leading moneyed
men and laid bare the scheme Of mill
ions In cable road. He agreed to OBJ
tain the franchise and put 1t all through
for $50, 900, part Of which was to be
paid down as guarantee OF good faith.
Do you believe that that fellow busted
up his silk hat aud attacked the alder.
men next. BY dirt OF promising and
pom pous appearance OF wealth he SO.
cured On ordinance, was voted stock,
drew what was coming to him and blew
out again. leaving every oae to wonder" "
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-24

The Territory OF Arizona is, so far as
the sheep industry is concerned, in as
prosperous a condition, AYERS the New
York World, as any State or Territory in
the Southwest.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-24

A French merchant, the victim OF sew
eral defaulting cashiers, now advertises
for "a cashier as honest as possible aud
paralyzed in both legs"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-24

Calhoun County, Florida, Is without
a railroad in its borders, has not single
lawyer, nor is there a single barroom in
the county.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-24
Essex County Herald.

A man in Wolfe County, Kentucky,
has been disfrauchised for life for selling
his vote
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-24

The respective ages Of bride and
groom, recently married at Arthur, Ind.
were eighty.one and seventy mine years.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-24
BOSTON LETTER.
Some Lenten Season Topics,
News, Etc.

Maverick Bank Again-The Legislature
Good Work Being Done-The Street Rail
way syndIcate-A High Death Rate Last
week-Firebug wright-An Architect
suicides-st. Pstrieks Day-Evacuatiop
Day.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-24

sULLIvAS's great heart.Deats are
mu flied In u cushion OF fat, and
doctors say no eau never fight again,
cannot drink and carouse, and must,
ln fact, be respectable. This IL bitter
tate. sullivan had thought the MIR
acls OF disaster attained when he got
whipped.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-24
The Death Rate High.

Bostons death rate was very high the past
week, being 2i6. an increase OF % over the
previous week, and making 1t 27.2. There
were "a deaths from violent causes, In.
Guiding four suicides 40 deaths from pneu.
monia and q from consumption. Much Of
this mortality no doubt could be traced to
been in a horribly sloppy state for several
weeks past.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-28
How Asbestus Ia Mined.

The uses to which asbestus is ap-
piled are SO varied that the mining
of the mineral has become quite an
extensive industry. In the majority
of mines the stone is blasted out, ma
chine drills being used to bore the
blast holes. The crude asbestus in
the most modern plants is carried up
an inclined railway to q stone crusher,
where it is broken with the adhering
rock into pieces not much over II
inches in size. From the crusher the
ore drops on an inclined sieve, which
is shaken continually by suitable
machinery, the loose fiber and dust
going directly to the cleaning and
grading machines, while the larger
pieces are dropped on a revolving
table, where the worthless rock is
removed by hand.
The larger pieces are still further
crushed and sorted, the object being
to procure a clean fiber free from
dirt. The chief difficulty in this
method of preparing the material
lies in the fact that If asbestus is
crushed with a considerable amount
Of stone until the latter is reduced to
powder the long and most valuable
part is partially destroyed, while if
the stone is not entirely reduced be-
fore grading it large amount of
waste Is the result.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-28
Seven Million Bushels Lost.

1t is half amusing in the gloom oi
drowned crops to read interviews with men
who travel along the Northern Pacific rail.
road 100 miles from the heart of the Palouse
valley, says an exchange, hootiDg at the idea
that two thirds or about 1000. 900 bushels
of the crop of Whitman county was des-
troyed by the recent heavy storms. One
man said the loss could not be so heavy, be
cause 40 per cent was cut before the rain
set in. Forty per cent was cut. true
enough, hut four ffths OF that 40 per cent
is totally ruined. Most of it was in stacks,
and those stacks are thoroughly rotted
living out, and of course the principal part
of it was damaged to such an extent as to
condemn it tor merchantable purpose
Fally half OF the standing grain was
knocked down and nearly all that is down
has sprouted, and much of that still stand
ing is swollen and ready to sprout.
Lake D. Wolfard, of Tacoma, who has
several thousand acres in wheat few miles
north of Colfax, says after a thorough in
spect,on of his crop and other fields in every
part of the county, that it would be hard to
get one-third of a crop from Whitman. He
places the loss of the county at 6 500, 900
bushels. ]. w. Arrasmith, speaker of the
house of representatives, says the loss will
go above 1000. 600. for very little east of
Colfax will be saved
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-28
A Sorry State of Affairs.

| The Palouse country Is sorry spectacle
this year by reason of the constant rains
damaging the grain harvest. This region is
undoubtedly the garden spot OF the north
west, and it can raise more bushels of wheat
to the acre than any spot in Oregon and
| Washington. Usually the crops are Won
derful, often producing as high as so or 60
early this season, and the grain was dam
aged in the stacks on in such a condition
that it could not be threshed. The result
has been most deplorable, and farmers. gen.
orally considered well.to-do, have lost their
full summers work. OF course this has af-
fected all branches of business, and, coming
as it does on the heels of the Democratic
hard times, the country is in terrible con-
dItion, We have conversed with persons
who have visited different towns in the
northwest, and the universal verdict is that
The Dalles shows more evidence OF prosper
ity than any other town. Even Portland,
the metropolis, taking into consideration Its
100, 900 population, IS not squal to the little
moss back town at the head of navigation.
The TIMES MoUNTAINEER is of the same
opinion that it has entertained for years
that with the proper exercise of enterprise
on the part of its business men this city
would lead all others in the Inland Empire.
Nature has done everything possible to
make it the center of trade and manufac-
lures, and if it does no: attain this position
no one is to blame but itself.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-28
A Genus.

East Oregonian: John Shocky, the West
ern Union messenger boy, Is considerable OF
genius. He has In the window of +. ].
Murphy's store, piece of work which
evipces much mechanical skill. It Is a
miniature stampmill, Chinese laundry, stage
coach, hotel and mine, the mill aud mine in
operation. On the left is the hostelry,
called the Grizzly Hotel, surmounted by a
picture of ferocious grizzly bear. Next to
the hotel is an old fashioned stage coach
which looks exactly as though 1t had just
been driven to the hotel and the horses un-
hitched. In the center Is STAMP mill,
above 1t s!uice box with miner shoveling
ore into it, and a tunnel with door into a
niue. On the left water power is shown,
and also Chlnaman engaged in washing
clothes in front of the laundry. A clock
spring furnishes motive power so that
when wound up the Chinaman bobs up and
down as he washes, the water. wheel re.
wolves, the stamp mill operates and the
miner shovels ore into the sluice-box 1t is
creditable production in one so young as
John Shockey. Above it Is the legend,
''The days of 49,"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-28
Improving the Bee.

Among the many insects indispens-
able to man are the cochineal bug,
the silkworm and the honey bee. To
the latter DR.. Lamborn's attention
has recently turned, doubtless with
view to bringing about the advent of
the much talked of coming bee."
Although agriculture is the oldest
economic pursuit, it is only within
the last century that much scientific
thought has been directed in the per-
fection of the stock. Much has been
accomplished in the line of developing
a gentler bee, but at the expense of
other qualities. To evolve an ideal
bee some points must be considered
which have hitherto been overlooked.
A combination of desirable points of
various races and an elimination of
objections must require much pa
tience, time and money.-Entomo-
logical News.