davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
ST0NINGT0h LINE.

INSIDE ROUTE TO BOSION, PHON IUENNI. WUfse
cESrER AND ALL EASTERN POINTS. only drecs
sound route 70 NARRAIANSkTT PIER AND WATCH
Hill New steel STEAMERS MANI and NEW HANf:
SHIRE leave Pier 80 " r., on" block above Sana
81 40 30 p. VI. daily. including Sunday.
~ -HAVEN-FARE $l.-Magnificent new
y twfn.scrcw st1l Orchard Peck, the Flyer
lstest amer Long Iani sound and p1ata steamse
10 H. Noithamr lave Pier -. T. r.. daily at 80
T. M and II 30 D. M. Sundays 10 30 a. m. and II mid
with trains for ,riden. Hartford Spin
and North MAGNIFICENT steamers equipped with
electric lights and call bells. and furnished luNuriog
Through tickets and baggage checked at 344
Broadway. ~ Y. and I Court-st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
IINiTO,'K

do hfsnsd & lght blNi- - otd 81
ITArliIH-No Important -sl'~ nave been reported
since report. AMI the market closes dull and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30

HUDSON AND COXSACKIE BOATS leave
llti ST., connecting with Boston Albany r r.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-09-29

down, YOU may well be content Now,
May prudence. fpTtitud. All truth.
Erect your brow undermining,
In pioughman phrase, God send you speed
still daily u grJy wiser.
Aud may you better reck the rcde.
Than ever did tn adviser
But YOU are not to share this little dc.
monstration alone. In the beauty and
harmony OF nature there axe cords fncr
than threads of gold. and purcr and
more enduring than the business friend.
ships OF men. You should see no pleas
ant memories through this that YOU do
not permit to be transmitted through
the lenses of that other riug-tor as light
reflected from gold is different from trans.
mitted light, SO will the light of these
memories shine brighter in the hearts OF
yours than ever in Your own. And so
your friends retire with the wish that the
light Of these friendly DAYS may light
your hearts and home
like the glow
OF your bright iirCsid in the widest day"
as long as YOU shall stay in human hab;-
tation, and,
When soon or late you reach that coast,
O'cr life's rough ocean drv'n.
May you rejoice, no wand'rer lost,
family in IIcnv'n!"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-09-29
COL. MANsUIvS RESPONSE.

Coy. DALE sincerely thank YOU for
all these KIND words and sentiments, and
wish was able at this time and on this
bret notice to tittingly respond. | can
only thank these kind friends and say
that You, gentlemen, did not need to
surprise me with this beautiful present
to demonstrate your friendship, for |
have had abundant proof of it in many
ways III the past -four wears. No sooner
had entered upon the duties of deput
collector in charge of this port than you
surrounded me with your friendship. and
help; and from that time, and during
the whole four wears \ on treated me
with the greatest kindness. You faith
fully performed the duties assigned YOU.
and whatever credit my administration
is entitlcd to, a large share is due to your
efficiency, and | feel that instead of YOU
presenting me with this beautiful spcc-
men of the goldsmth's art, presents
should he the other way
You, Sir, speak of the peculiar charac-
teristIcS OF New Englandcrs. They are
IN sense peculiar; SO were their anccs-
tors who cosld till the soil or work at
their many trades with one hand, and at
the same time hold the muskct in the
other with which to ward off the attack
OF the savage foe. Their peculiar adapt
| ability to circumstances descended to
their children, for when the nation was
III peril she did not lack for defenders be.
cause we had not been trained to arts OF
war and while we fought to preserve all
that was dear as a liborty-oving people.
and were stern soldiers for time. We
never forgot that we were Americans,
and your townSmcn and ncighborS; and
when the terrible war was over it was
easy to return to the arts of peace and
again take up the civil duties of lie. The
experience of that service enlarged the
ideas OF all who participated therein. and
better httcd them for the duties of lie.
The responsibility and work of a port
like this is great, and requires faithful
honest and industrious service, and with
out the cooperation of all connected
| Herewith the interests ofthc government
| and people must suffer That it was the
earnest purpose of all attaches to Der
form good service is evidenced by the fact
that the work OF this port stands equal
with that of any other port in the dis.
trict. The associations connected with
this service to me have been only second
to those i'll the army, and the Iccollcctions
OF them will always be pleasant.
Again, not only for myself, but also for
her who has faithfully performed the
duties OF 4 life companion thank YOU
all tor tins expression Of your friendship
and esteem; and as it will be my con-
slant companion. may it serve to keep
green III memory those pleasant DAYS,
and all your kindness. May the sun
shine of prosperity and happiness ever
attend you.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-09-29
RfTIsIBTTIOS.

ICharlcs III. Brown in Boston Journal
How we'll remember lasht fail at the rally.
l marched in the line with workin' min sure
Ana felt Just aSproud as n King at ben guiding
Inc IAN OF the rich and the risc OF the poor.
Shure thnts what they told me was mint by
the victory.
And no wonder was elated ut that,
AS stepped to the music just like an old
sogcr,
And wore a big rooshtcr on the top o. me hat
envicd the boss with his riches and comforts
No share of the profits I'd git il agIn
l voted to keep up the tariff tnat only
PROTECTED the bosses and worried the min
An, sure III git even now wild ye, my honcys,
III vote just aS sure rs my name It is Pat
For Grover, and thin, at the ratification,
III wear II big rooshtcr on the top o me hat
done it, bad luck to the day an the hour.
ia like to recall that same vote II could,
And once again hear the Guild sthame whistle
sOundin
That called me to work when the times they
were good.
The boss he looked worried. the foI.man il
sour,
The old mills deserted and gloomy at TINT
And all have left Tor my share of the glory
Is the old battered roOshter | wore on my
hat
mustered pcourage one lay to spake to him.
And ask HIM how long We Il be idle. You see
The mil had been closed for fortnight an
loaiin'
49, ~ a. N'ie SoHlii was tSlln On me,
He seq to me, Pat, you and viii 10Th suffer :
Me bizncss is crippled, me credit IL HAT,
but II yez get hungry, yea know he said
slyly,
'leZ can ate the ould rooshter yez wore on
your hat"
So there's the whole sthory and none can
deny II.
The truth must be told though the heaven.
should fall
We made n mistake in defeatin the party
That gave us protection, good money and
all.
In four years from now ycz may talk till
you're spaChccSs,
An argiiy TIL you're as gray as Il rat,
An II that party IN again triumphant,
The divil II roUshtcr yek'll sec On my hat
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-09-29

The election last November
was the most remarkable in
stance on record of men deliber-
ately voting to take money out
of their own pockets. 1t was an
"object lesson" that should
never be forgotten, and it prob
ably never will be, certainly not
during the lifetime of the present
generation of voters.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-09-29

There is nothing for Ameri-
cans to be proud of in the Ian
guage of the Chinese Premier,
Ii Hung Chang, to an American
missionary who was about to
return to his homc-"Youn need mt
come back. You had better stay
in the United States and see if
you cannot reform your own
people so that they will treat
our Chinese laborcrs better"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-09-29
PRESENTATIONTO COL. MANSUR

As supplementary to our notice in last
weeks issue of the testimonial to Col.
Mansur we give, by request, what was
said on the occasion as near as 1t can be
re,,rpJvced
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-09-29

The first State Convention Of the In,
ternational Order of the Kings naught-
ers and Sons will be held at Brattleboro,
VT, October 9th and 10th, Mrs. Mary
Lowe Dickinson, General Secretary of the
Order and Mrs, Isabella Charles Davis,
Corresponding Secretary will be present
and address the meeting. Round trip
tickets for fare one way have been ar
ranged for, and it is hoped that every
circle i'll the State will be represented
For further information in regard to the
Convention address Miss L. Drew, State
Secretary, so Grant St, Burlington, VT,
or Miss Florence +. Clarke, % Oak ST.,
BrattleborO, Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-09-29
THE RELIGIOUS CONGRESS-.

The Religious Congress now in
session at the Worlds Fair is the
most remarkable convocation
which the world has ever seen.
In no other age than the present
would it have been possible to
have the representatives of not
only different branches of the
Christian faith, but also of Svs-
TENS of religion radically differ
ent, come together in delibera-
tive body. And even in this era
of broader thought and greater
federation, we doubt if it would
be possible to hold such a gather
ing i'll any other country than
our own. Here every man may
freely hold whatever form of
belief or nonbeliefhe may choose !;
and, more than that, he may
teach it to others if he be so
minded. 1t was fitting that
America should be the country
wherein able representatives of
ten distinct religious systems, as
widely separated as regards their
creeds as it is possible to be
with no postulate upon which all
can agree save the beliefin human
immortality-shall meet in peace
to discuss their views, explain
their positions, and learn the
lesson of tolerance, good will,
and freedom of thought.
We are not of those, however,
who are so sanguine as to look
upon this gathering as the initial
step to a worldwide unity of
religious belief. That is millen-
NAL dream which probably never
can come to pass. We who hold
to the Christian faith-who be-
lieve in Jesus Christ as the Son of
God and the Savior of mankind
know the tremendous task it
would be to unity the different
creeds among us. Think of the
difficulty of finding a basis of un-
ion on which the Roman Catholic
church, the Greek church, the
Presbyterian, the Mormon, the
Baptist, and the various sects of
Professionalism. should all meet,
rejecting all else as non-essential !!
Tremendous as such a task would
be, it would be as nothing COM
pared with that of finding a COM
mon basis for Brahminism, Budd-
hism, Shintoism and Christian
ityl Well may the idea of uni
versal religious union be aban-
doned as an impossible task!
But this gathering will be of
vast use to the religious world
Its seventeen days session will
be devoted, not to controversy,
but to exposition. The people
of this country know but little
of the real beliefs of other reli-
gious systems than their own
they even do not know correctly
the beliefs of the various Chris
tian sects other than their own
This Congress will be a means of
enlightenment. 1t will show that
all religions strive, in their differ
cnt ways, for the uplifting of
humanity through a faith In i'm
mortality The delegates will
part with respect for beliefs which
differ from their own, instead of
cold contempt. The lesson will
be of brotherhood, of charity, of
fellowship, and good will. The
influence Of the gathering will be
worldwide, and it will be felt
adown the coming centuries.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-09-29

Credit for truthfulness if not
for courage is due the Democratic
congressman who publicly ac-
knowledge that Grover Cleve-
lands will is the only party
platform they recognize.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-09-29
ESSEX County 9rrald.
Self Conceited Grover
Whites and whistles
Voter in search of clover
Finds only thistlcs.

Indications point to some lively
Congressional music on the sus-
pension of pensions in the near
future and all of it will not be
made by Republicans either
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-09-29

The following lines go straight to the
very core and kernel of the problem with
which many voters find themselves con-
frontcd these days But will the lesson
be needed
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-15
Money Matters.

Things are growing worse IN financial centres. This
s difficult to realize But it is true Stocks still tend
downward. The immense number Of failures is now
more particularly those Of small Dealers Yet the large
houses are saved only by dscharging most Of their
poyes, and losing money Them which the owners had
accumulated.
One Of the largest houses in st. Paul discharged
fourteen out Of fifteen mliner girls lately il
renty reported tottering to it's fall When it falls
the public viii hear little Of it-nothing outside Of the
state.
The development Of suffering among the poor is be-
yond all computation. All public officials being as
sessed for relief und-even in the postoces and des
perate efforts being made to hide the desperate
|dition.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-15

how with such educational talents as the book dis
plays can allow himself to edit such vilainous paper "a
the Great West.
Sentinel, Brtton, s. Dive have not had time to
read yet but it is like the the Drs writing Il
will be worth reading.
Daisy Glover writes 1.-THE book was eagerly devour-
ed. 1.-THE facts in the case" would make splendid pon-
ulist trac-would be read by persons who shun story
think the story is immense"
DR. DoCToR:-I have read your book The "Facts
in the Case give such finance history as have never
heard. After reading the book thought And is this
the man that Donney wants to destroy by fasehoodi
And then thought of DIS staggering speech at Moor
head last y year. disgrace to good Judgment Dr., tho
you now once thought D. was the Power Behind the
IT, w., and he encouraged the idea! I see him now
shallow man and braggart. say Dr. Fish, forgive mo
for the past mistrust. DENNIS CRoDoRaH
Fargo, Nov. 24th
:. have just perused The Power Behind the Throne
1t is wonderful book and should be read by all be1iev-
ers and unbeevers in Hebrew domination. 1 believe it
covers the situation. O. H. ARNTzEM
Wegdahl, Nov. 23d.
lnterwoven in the plot of story of absorbing in
terest the author the behind the throne
the operation of the stock gamblers of New York and
the methods by which the money power controls the
world. Every body should read this book."-The Wool
Hat, Ga.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-15

1.-The Lily and the Lump 5000 -. 81
2-The Clod and the Millionaire. $500 38
3-It is Wisdom to Know Our Ignorance. IN
4-She Had Her Dreamland Picture - So
5-Transcontinental.. $500 $500 - 81
6-Hotter than Furnace Fire. 5000. 60
7-"Come on if you Dare!'..... .. 80 70
(Which Neither Sun nor Star Revealed. so
Git is Policy, not Honor" ...... 5000 80
1O-The Agent Of Hebrew Dominion.. - 95
1.-THE Squaring OF the Circle. 100
12-The Blood Royal of David. 1850 1O9
1.-two Proposals in One Evening" :. 100
14-Mr. Bear1nan is Swallowed Up ......... 1919
15-The Dead Cannot Think. 500. ...137
16-The "Stealthy Search for Life."... $500. IA
17-t'I am the GENTLE" $3.50 5000 14Q
18-"789-351." ... 800. 5000. ...... 158
19-Esterella Godiva Roberts,. 5000. .165
2O-The Sensational Fizzle . .........17O
21-Three Millions . 5000 1000. ......177
22-1 $751;, $685., 321." 800. ......1S2
23-Two Millions in Her Girdle...... 1900. 1874
24-"Marpins!' 80. 199
25-"And was Seen No More of Earth. ...... 2O6
26-The Evangel Of Grace. .. ...... ...212
27-The Council Chamber $500. 49,. 218
28-rhe Vow Before the Cook 5000 ......227
29-The Sewer and the Seine. 49,. - 23O
VOORHEES, on the Bankers. ...... 49,. . 24O
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-15

Yesterday the man who was at work was an "hon-
est son of TOLL
Today the factory is closed down con account of
the stringency in the money Market" and honest
son of toll" becomes .sson of gun, out of a Job
Tomorrow he starts out afoOt in search of work;
having money to pay railway fares. 'honest son
of toll becomes "a tramp"
The next morning he is shauled up' in police court
and is sentenced to pay fine of $1O 60 days in the
wOrkhOuee.
Thus you this sshonest of toll in four DAYS
has secured position for so days, because he was
free American citizen and had no cash.
This is the nearest approach to freedom that an
"honeet son of toil' has attained.
-CAscA ST. john, &C. H.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-15

After careful examination of the reports wheat
in store and comparison of movements, domestic and
foreign state opinion that while there are
seven million bushels Of wheat in store than last
year. there has been decreased consumption of fully
eighteen million bushels in England and America, OF
which not less than eleven million bushels belong to this
country. This consumption. comparison can only be
obtained by -four STATISTICS and "stocks hand' in
retail stores cannot be gauged.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-15

We have always wondered why denomination Don
nelly stood up vaianty for the Penetentiary Irvine
fraud, and to rich line of IDEAS Ignomina-
tionoreverything knows well enough that there an
understanding by which Saltwater Irvine shall cost the
farmers &c. pound-when were offered contract
last year for absolutely pure, guaranteed, hemp
Irvine at &c. This &C. included expense of help in the
mill, the mill profits the profits of jobber's agent
and two freghtages, besides storage The 'prison-
twine at Sc. is sold for from ~ to Sc. than
costs to build it, denomination Donnelly knows this
and knew it before it occurred Show us the mantle
one man in Mnnesota-who thinks Ig. Donnely is an
honest, trustworthy politician The above Irvine does
not refer to splendid Amer. Hemp but to reg
uar standard, guaranteed pure Kentucky hemp7
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-15

Hog.
CHICAGO, Dec 5.-The pork market was q little
strong at the opening afterwards dropped off 1Oc.
The following was the range of prices today on
pork:
Januarv-Openine, $12.72; highest 1875; lowest,
$12 so; closing, $12 so.
May-Opening. $l2.75; highest $12.87; lowest,
$3.50; closing. $12.62
December-Cosng, $3.50.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-15
Sure Cure for Hog and Chicken
Cholera

have positive, tried, proved and guaranteed cure
for hog and chicken cholera which has stood the test Of
six years, without ever making failure to my knowL
successfully in hundreds OF caaes. Ny father u.s. and
has been for forty years, leading hog raiser in this
hog chicken With Cholera since the dsco7
erv of this remedy. One dollar will buv enough Of the
ingredient at drug store to SO to Is head Of
hogs will send any person the recipe for only Soc
Send today, use the remedy and you viii lose an
other hog or chicken from cholera Don't wait until
they begin die References Ny postmaster, express
or any business house good citizen Of this town
Address, HRs. RACHEL Y. ThoNAs,
CoWafts, Alabama A
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-15
THE SILVER RECORD AT THE BALTIC
PORTS

PORTS
The sales of Californian wheat cargoes on passage
for u.s. have been witnesses to the depression Of the
Immediately forward trade; in fact, few equenters
South Sea House look for much advance in prices dur
ing the next three months For March and April there
are better hopes Sales Of cargoes for 1894 shipment
have included Walla Waa at 26s. 3d., Odessa Ghirka
at 23s 3d.. fine Crimean Azima at $685. Argentine at
25s 3D. CHILEAN at 27s and Australian at 29s per Or
The three last items crop sales. The fell in Cal
cutta wheat serious and told that several
cells of No. quality have been disposed of since Thurs
day low 22s 3D. per or Unless there are special
for depreciation which is not likely this makes
the lowest price taken for Calcutta No wheat at
the cargo exchange.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-15

treights-OceQn.
No change from last week.
FROM PORT OF NEW YORK
Hamburg grain steam, So pfennigs, and IS pigs
Antwerp steam, grain, 3d., &c.,
Liverpool, grain, steam Sd. Cotton 3-16 d.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-15

The Fosston Formers Alliance will meet at Foeston
Saturday. Dec. 18th O'Clock p M, for the pur
pose Of tlecting delegates to the county alliance meet
ing to be held in Crookston Dec. AZ b. All members
are requested to be in attendance.
j. W. GALLOWAY, Pres.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-15

First number for sale by the GREAT WEST.
There seventeen chapters, full Of information.
and 120 pages which account of size and tyne are
equal to 200 pages Of ordinary octave books.
This book will be q converter"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-15
THE new MONETARY SYSTEM,

By 81. L. LouKs,
President Of the National Farmers Alliance and Indus
trial Union.
Published as Quarterly, and Authorized by theSup-
RENE Councll-at25c. per Quarterly Volume.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-15
CONTENTS.

The Facts in the Case .. ..... -
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-15
EVERETT w. FISH General Editor.
Mrs. E. w, FISH Editorial Contributor.
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD.
The Foreign Grain Reports.

rThe following tables not taken from the tele-
graphic reports Of the Berbohm cables Those reports
are false in almost every line and word Our tables
are few days older but they faithful to the facts
taken from European commercial journalist
REPORT OF GRAINS OVER THE WORLD.
THE xNaLIsH SHILLING Is 24c. AMERICAN MONEY
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN GRAINS REPORTED IN ENGLAND.
~ lbs quarter transt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-30
THE NEWS AT wAYcRoss.
The mcDonald-Jones Difficulty Ad-
justed-Other Notes of Interest.

Waycross, Ga, Dec. 29.-The difficulty
between Col John c. Mcdonald and j. A
Jones was amicably adjusted to-day.
Col. John C. Mcdonald wrote Mr.. Jones a
letter of apology and Mr.. Jones accepted
it.
Hillary P Mathews, an old and very
eccentric citizen of Clinch county, who
died at his home near Dupont Wednes-
day, was buried yesterday. In accord
ance with his wish, his coffin was square
pine box.
j. A. Murray, a merchant. and John
MCGEE, a clerk, got in a difficulty this
morning in front of Grace's store The
difficulty grew out of a fight between
boys in front of the opera house last
night Murray struck MCGEE in the face,
nearly knocking him down. MCGEE
stepped back to get his pistol and Muir
ray went into the street. MCGEE came to
the front with his pistol and fired twice
at Murray. Murray then jumped behind
telegraph post and pulled his pistol and
MCGEE went back in the store. Further
trouble was prevented by the police.