davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-02-17
DROWNED IN THE MYSTIC.
Treachcrous Ice Lares Three skaters
TO Their Death.


Two young men and a boy were drowned
yesterday while skating on the channel Of
the Mystic. about 300 feet of the shore at
the foot of Baldwin street, Charlestown,
Mass. Who the victims were is not known
yet. They were skating on the ice away
from everyone else, as the locality in which
they were was a very dangerous one and all
the other skaters consequently kept away
from its vicinity.
The first known OF the accident was when
n bevy of small boys, who were playing near
Tufts whari, ran to group of skaters who
were playing hockey near the foot of
Belmont street screaming Some men are
drowning over here" Hundreds heard the
alarm ana hurried TO the scene. Very little
could be done, but many attempts were
made. or the three who broke through the
ice only one could be seen. He was one OF
the men. His older companion aud the boy
had vanished. A plank was thrown to him,
but he could not reach it IN his exhaustion.
One OF the crowd then braVcy jumped in
with life prcseryer about his waist. The
icy water chilled him through, aud instead
of being help the belt retarded his efforts.
He was un bic to make any headway and
was obliged to return.
Another of the crowd, John Blake by
name, jumped into the river. lie was fast
making his way, hand over hand, to the
drowning man, and had come up to within
three or four feet Of him, when the man
threw up his hands and sank for the time.
Blake made last effort to save him but
failed and with difficulty got back TO land
himself.
Nothing was seen Of the other two per
sons, but the story of the boys that there
were two more was substantiatcd BY the
finding OF two hats floating in the water
shortly after. The bodies are now being
grappled for aud the probabilities are that
when they are identified they will be found
to be strangers, ms no one seems to know
who they were.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-02-17
A VERY MARROW ESCAPE.
A Cave-in on the Lehigh Valley Road
That Might Have Been SeriOus.

just MS Engine $40 on the Lehigh Valley
road passed around the curve at Sandy Run
Junction the other day, Engineer Jim
ODonncll noticed man frantiCally signal.
ling him to stop. The engineer reversed
his engine and at the same moment noticed
the cause for the mans action, for immedi-
atey before them the ground was sinking.
Already a small dark hole was visible. 1t
was cave-in.
To stop before reaching the point was inn
possible. Their only hope was in skmming
the dangerous point. Throwing the lever
forward O'Donnell opened wide the throttle.
The man who signalleI stood paralyzed with
fright as be saw the engine and crew dash
by. The engineer not lied his crew OF the
danger. Not II man moved. With death
like grip on the throttle and clenched teeth
the engineer peercd anXOusly ahead. Each
moment they expected the crash to come.
II took less than minute TO clear the spot,
but it was like an hour TO the imperilled
men.
After getting safe distance from the
place the crew satisfied their curiosity by
merely glancing behind them. They did
not stop until the city was reached. An in-
vestigution Of the place showed that the
cave-in was caused by squeeze in the Old
Sandy Run Colliery. The pillars have been
entirely removed from it. The holes are big
enough for an engine and train to sink III
hem, and are hundreds of feet deep.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-02-17
A. ISLAND POND, VERMONT FEBRUARY H. 1893

architecture here in the superstlucture OF
the building now in course of construction
on the flat-iron area bounded by Washing
ton, Water, and Devonshire streets aud
Spring Lane. The framework of the build.
ing will he of steel, after the Chicago style,
and the filling will be of brick and stone. 1t
is said that the entire eleven stories will be
erected before the filling process begins, thus
presenting the novel spectacle of skele-
ton structure of hugh proportions.
Brutes Not Half so Bad.
The pitiful condition OF the nine little
children received by Agent Loring of the
Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children In two South Boston tcne-
ments, would be a disgrace to the most inn
proyident of the brute creation, and the
latter suffers by comparison. Four children,
ragged beyond description, shoeless, covered
with ycrmin, the mother lying on an apol
osy for bed, her face pounded into jelly
by drunken husband, was the scene which
met Agent Loring's eyes in one tenement,
while in a second four little children were
discovered half starved aud naked.
This is the curse of the rum traffic, and
there can be no excuse for its existence. |
am not temperance crank, but it Is such
sights as these that make cranks, and It
would be good thing to make a law to lt
such crimes as children suffer from through
the drink traffic. When a rumsellcr refuses
to spare innocent and helpless children, it is
high time that something was done.
0yNnI
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-02-17

Sonoma County, California, will send
a unique exhibit to the Worlds Fair.
1t will be representation of the geysers,
one Of the great natural curiosities of the
State. The model will be thirty-two
feet long, twenty-eight feet wide and
eighteen feet high. One of the great
apouting caldrons Of steam will be rep
resented by real rock and imitation in
staff, while background will be painted
to represent the most picturesque view
OF the canon, from which scores Of
geysers arise. Artificial lights in various
cclors will reproduce the peculiar play
of color seen in the gorge. The SEM
blauce of the hot springs is to be made
by use of steam pipes. In the fore
ground will be placed huge allcgorical
figure of "Tho Demon of the Geysers,"
modelled by Rupert Schmid.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-02-17

Saws the New York Post: "The tt de
of immigration to this country SETH go
strong during the early part OF 1872 as
to promise a larger food for the twelve
months than during 1891, which latter
wear had never been exceeded save in the
phenomenal period of 1881, 1857 and
1888. During the first six months OF
last year the arrivals at our ports aggre-
gated 353,96l, against 325, 1907 in the
same period of 1891, and the last SIX
months seemed likely to show corre-
spending gain. But the cholera scare
and the embargo policy adopted few
weeks later changed the situation COM
pletely. During September the arrivals
at this port numbered only zl,oS4'
against Al, 1854 in September OF 1884,
and though there has been a partial re-
covery during the last quarter, the total
for the second half of the year was
nearly third less than in the second
half of 1891. For the whole year 1872
the immigrants numbered b43, ,4S7' while
during 1891 there were 5Oo'O $685. There
was falling off of about tenth from
the United Kingdom and Italy, still
orsater one in the case Of Russia (from
7s, ,177 to 50, ,SsD and Poland from Sl'-
1856 to 80, ,sss), a slight gain from swe'
den and Norway, a trialng reduction in
the German contingent, and unimportant
,h.roea in most other countries"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-02-17
STORM SWEPT PLAINS,
Terrible Suffering in All Parts ofthe
Canadian Northwest.

For two weeks past intense cold and high
winds have prevailed through the north
west, and oldlimcrS say they remember moth
Ing approaching it. Immense drifts OBJ
struct railroad traffic.
At many points in the Assinniboine the
mercury was ~ deg. below and at Edmonton
and through the northern county GO deg. be-
low is reported. Many people are missing
aud the mounted police are out searching
for them. aud II coal famine exists all along
the line of the Canadian Pacific Railroad.
Grist mills and other establishments are
compelled TO close down on account of lack
of fuel The facts have been hitherto sup
pressed rs much as possible, on account of
the injury it is feared II would do the coun-
try as field for immigration.
On account OF the roads being blocked,
farmers are unable to market their grain,
and not bushel is coming out OF the North
west. Waldron ranch and ranchcrs on the
Bow river have lost thousands of head of
cattle, aud the sheep ranches at Cypress
Hills are almost depor oruInted.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-02-17

A sensation vas caused In Toronto by a
boarding house keeper no ding dead body
for several days as security for board. James
Shipman keeps boarding house on Ontario
street, where Joe Mcguire, an old man and
his wife boarded. The Maguires had fallen
some $50 behind in their board bill. Mcguire
died, and as Shipman saw no prospect of
getting the money In the ordinary way he
locked up the body in room and refused
to let MHguires widow have 1t for burial.
He thoukht this would force her to raise
money and he kept the body there for three
days. At the end OF such time not getting
the money he gave 1t up.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-02-17

The public schools of this country en-.
ploy 1852, 23l teachers. OF these 227, 200
are women, who earn annually $92, ,697,- =
600, or an average of $34 per month.
The men teachers only number 1875, 900,
but they average S42 per month, or a
total of S63, 100000. With grand
yearly expenditure of $155, ,697, 800 for
public instruction there is no excuse for
illiteracy in this country.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-02-17

The Boston Herald admits that Mayor
dilroys ssems to be justified in pointing
with pride to the financial credit of New
York City. The two and half per
cent. bonds of that municipality, which
now sell at premium In the open mar
ket, have become the highest standard Of
security in the civilized world.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-02-17

The New Orleans Delta says there has
as yet arisen no great novelist to truly
and adequately depict the characteristic
life of the Southern people. 1t declares
that in that work lies fruitful oppor-
tunitY for some instructive author.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-02-17
Horsewhipped by Masked Men.

Lew Wilson of Port Byron, N. Y, @
worthless character, drove bis wife and
chlIren away from his home last week and
refused to make any provision for them. A
few nights ago his home was surrounded by
son from the house and horsewhipped him.
They intended to tar aud feather him, but
he begged so pteously that they let him of
with the whipping. He promised to do
better In the future.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-02-17

1r there really be as many footpads
os figure in the thrilling tales told Oy
sycited suburbapites Chicago is ex-
neriencing a tremendous swell IN ioS
ponnlation and New York may as
well bao its head in secula secuio-
rf,rn
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-02-17
Essex County Herald.

A United States Judge in Minnesota
has decided the Chinese Exclusion act
to be unconstitutional,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-02-17
BOSTON LETTER.
Things Important Transpiring
at the Hub.

The Old Colony and the Consolidated -
Pork and Beans within Speaking Dis
tance-Sentiment and the Common
Lieut.. Peary Again-The Game Market
Big Death Rate-New Feature in
Architecture-some Human Brutes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-02-17

Before Chinaman can quit Australia
he Is compelled to register his departure
and leave his photograph.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-02-17
t1st-class Livery connected With the HnTe

Ills Hotel Is pleasantly located In one OF
yr most fourishing villages In Northern
y Hampshire, ans having been thor
o'&hIy yeiurnished and reHtted, Offers great
,unaucemena y to Summer Tourists Tbs
nouse is nttsd throughout wtth ssssun hsaa
>na all modsrn oop vantsaMs~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-12
From the Caro.inas.

Elder y. $. Wallace, o. Tho Seven.
tren,h ward, o. this city, maJr lieai-
att call ut the NGws office last even.
ing on his return from . mIf-lIn 10
the Southern States. He len home On
May 5ih, 1891. lie labOgoi altogether
iG North anu South Cafoiina,psiucipai.
y tho latter state. lie enjoyed excel.
irnt nual'n, made many friends, n..
isycd much pr,..dlcs aud performed u
good m'sser. Toe last Two months DO
las urrn yis,iins relatives aud ifiouds
Ia t"e new Euslaut aLd othur East.
efn -h.fs. rtvnt sumc time nt tho
Wofld's Fuif aud heard isr male
chorus cpptott, and unuefi.Atingiy
prom uuoeI the on, ifom SAFE Lake
aHead Of al AnoHcau competitors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-12
HOME DRESSMAKING.
THE utscUE - rHG FouNDArloN
OF AL p7Es5 CUTTING.

A Fs.,n ls..ta l.fs.f sr...f GA o..
10" ." ''' H'''''' a''" ''.''r' Jae"'i''
Various biula Of iastf niuss-iio1 60
Finish nn.nsp.
lNoi}'tkAL ..''' 'y A.at. .'i" 'i's' As''c'h'
,.
i"' W" '.'+ '"' .l'I'l'i hH
u''H ''.'' Wv l''' 600 i...a ht ihc
N''y ''-'l 900 h' pos ''.l.. WIN
..-' "''. .'.N .' 4'' N.'I'. iN lA'or
.'.'. l.' .' i.,-'te 'i,r '' iN' ''.
u'. .-'.''. 'Ar 60" '.'. li'I'.'' INN',
MNrn,.r'i any sii'N I''r gown. ii1
lhH h".'' "' .'.N''l "''"' h''',-.' N'N
~ guy 'i wy i"a pun
l' l'' ta'N' W..u -N,N '.'.t
"NAf %. zoe 't'f N.''i' iNt 'H i1'l
iNt' y ,'.'' n.l 20 i' 'll. .'.N p.
lnt.' l'4n, '..l 'f N't.' "H 20 i".. l,'
a''p'ph' pari' ',nE'heh,i AHt NIH'H.I &c
i',.h l.Ii.
l"u' "I''N, ..l'nl pay 'h,''ll .' Gnu
u" I'NI '",N' ',"H'i ,,'' '.' hNI'i liNl
N",'. '."N'. i.l n l, ~, it'"s quo, e',
'' ' .'''"' ~ '''' t., N'''''' u' 'N.N '..h'
i".''"i, 't9-..' sne iI'ai 'iNg pieces iN'
tani'. mo '.'a mie cores q, and the hget
."'u' il'- 'i' 'N' NH'i' "l9'n
'"t ''.s' on '+. '. 'ii''i'
ui'.'''N H'' '' '' .iy' TN. N-." aug
I'".''N >" .AAs 10. NA''t 'hN'
i ""' '' '.'N 'l 'h, aFl, '''.
t"lFe ''' '..f lN.N.' extra irhb,h "'
ur,h up .' '.Hit 9. ''' hsiLt
i'p t'" '-'a'. 'h WIN th'
''''.' .N''' era .'" '.r t'l ".l'
N" I'D ~ "'IH WIZ
tl ''''''''''. . p guy .''N'
,'''' "' l'.l''' 'i 800
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-12
norEL AnI.LNALs.

MnHGNS-il s foulhn, AshtoniJ u otter.
stalior, II GUS; Jos 4 smith, idaho fiiis T,
N a CORNWALL and wife, AluaroWt ia. g. u
fcaraaU Hate, Mont. Jaa iiurAl, Boston, NJ j
Cody, Milwaukee, Root iiarIidlr, j. % lurifr
anu wife, D. ~ MORRISON. Me- Barclay, Mrs
~umdUiI, Horace Lowe hu4 wife, MaHt. 10
Water lcWs, Mrs liari ami child, Sizes Al,HH
Hart, Geo huulor, iuuh MaftuI, tuUy Lt
lroix, frud Whtrrs Harry D. iustIu, g. .siA
Nnndrnn, Murdoch, fut sullivan. LllH
liuaruhUrg, Edward NuruuuI NcV 1urs D
howard Dix, uFdeui Mu D. ls1HHris, Fl .u
Francisco, ~ u Dobruu, tra.,ri tlr' sarah
HARRISON, Miss Mar Harrison, -uuuH.y, p4;
John iGuo, ltpacnburs or, ~ q NNWu, Egus
lands, Cal thas bucnlvr, council b.uhs.
WuuE lluusLHJ W ~lil.wifr au4 Jau. htot
Provo, MtH slater, stockton d, Mu'IhA D, 'UW
Eusuud u Thurman, Provo, WIN Iadliy,
nau lrAuritCo, Miss l. ulruuE, Mias u uHrs
ling, rauuy W "a NufEuAu, llalluch, NHt. m 4.
Nuni0ru, ogden. u sutton, 1rantsyIlIrs O ..
Moot, Denver; jos hcAlam futtamuuths y
lsA,utlu, ldaHut a. taurufs. lOrtlauui N VA,
lana, faTs CITY, Andrew loniUuou, diver
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-12

piADUNagr1E JACKETS AND TBnNfiNGa.
o." I.H UI WUI... tHmm.ne waists IL
sod. .....is. 'hHt DO r"| ..uHg description.
IL ,u..s principally n somn iorl ut a
b.g.la us 'iH. .l.,., ..l uy.' Urr fl COME
Tl.A iu uuU" HI""H rt 90 brighten tAp nov.
Gee, yet they rallr simple when ono un.
dprtauGs the il,st principle. which Is thir-
the L3li circle an che herihls and hIgh
plH.Jpl oHp.a ml like trimming glin thlIr
style by tu' plating ui good that are cut
ont Doc Lfll circle, 100 Chat what o. q gaall
plat 90 the point hga.mHsn large aud lo0as
ont 90 thc outer edge Tho diagram show
enc stylcoi this trimming bo.h applied and
iu outline, uud with TINS asa guide every
woman can understand tAu principle, and
the clever one will vary 20 according to the
ncrds OF tine cara. This can be- applied 10
high or low nuchH Tor children aud old wo.
men II eau be plain, trimmed with lace.
fringe or paascmrutgrle, or II can be lined
with contrasting material The corners
may be cut OH, or Il may be- yaudykel.
There isuo limit 20 the variations ana Intel
lgDut drcssmnkor mGy evolve Made Of
wide lace over light silk IL would garulsh
the plniuut irl,k
Waists uru nude with high collars and
with the neck cut quito low, Flashed with
rulics. The latter require little care, ~
the neck has but 90 Doe piprd or bound, but
the high collar requires special treatment.
j. must bc made with q silk lining, wieun
or g.luulne iutDHiuug aud the outside.
The lining and outside arr hlsted on TO-
gytbes, the lntcrliuiug on tho other side.
Then DO should h' stitched around the up-
lCr clgp, beginning from the center and
sewing forward Then turn the collar, bring.
ing the lining on one side aud the Dire
goods ON the other Basic this strongly
with theoutsidrHnd iuterliulng togethcrto
tho waist, beginning Nyithanotoh IN thecou-
tCr0l che COLLAR carrying Il forward from
each side from he cortgr seam la tho back.
Then face 10 down very neatly.
Tho drs maker will do wen 10 measure
tho fronts oi tho waist before sho puts tho
COLLAR on 90 SEQ n they arc exactly alike.
NH.rw.ac sHnWilI have toup 90 ON, and Il
never looks 3D. Well again,
Tho fn'-t ~ basque rs very nervous
fob unl 90. oluuldrc--ma kprwill SEQ chat
Tho 1u.lia. fnuchcit1 the basque or waist
Hra plt uH n.'Hlu tagtslrt iBdonc, form the
rash auI Hurrr yf tHc lu0t wnr. some detail
mny h0 slIgut,4 and spoil thcappuaraucc Of
tho whole.
Whether buttons or hooks are used as fns-
tUuus depend. 1guu the style Of waist. but
the most OF waists now close inyisiblywit
| hook. TIE space wAerc these arc TO DO
| sevgi on should bo marked with blue pom.
| ell Ht cy1et distances, They cnn never be
/ scari on CORRECTLY 'by the eye aud put ON
/ uEcyunly they puokcr the waist.
OLIVE HARPER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-12
ALARMING ACCIDENT.
Clerk }. L. BaChc, Of tho supreme
Court, Seriously Hurt while Kid.
Ing on u Street Car.

An accident, attonded with serious
injury, happened to Mr.. Joseph T..
Baohe, olofk OF the Territorial Su.
preme court, at a quarler.past . O'Clock
thia afternoon, about two blocks west
OF the post Office, on Second South
street. He aud his vito were riding
m an open street car OF the CITY Raii'
load company ou their way 10 the RIO
Grande Western depol, intending
10 take the train TIr Slllaif
beach. From what can be- learned
Mr., Bache was In the act Of changing
feals, when his head came IN
violent contact with one Of tho largo
posIs supporting the overhead wires.
He fell 10 tho ground and the car was
quickly etoppel. When picked up
Mr. Bsche WIS unconscious. There
was a large wound IN hls forehead
from which blood was il1wipg
rronsoly. Ho was placed IN "A
rab, az hia wiir's request, anu driven
10 mo realdeuou ~ Dr. Baacon, some
wo blocks distant, whoDs every posi-
bio attention was given him by Dfs.
lfisc1m anu Wilcox. At 1915 Mr..
bache had MOI reaained Consciousness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-12

ard was still lviug on couch Mt DR..
Ba-cnmiA houly. lie WIS then In n
Jpzsl cotdid9n, could sctIrBiy recIr
uit- anyone, anu wa u Auie TO Alk.
There is scalp wouud four md o halt
! chts lu ZENITH over tut BE- eye, auj
th. SKULLS facturci. The g. ~ ald
arms ATE uaily bruised, ruI tue iuft
Lex Ia ,,afaiyzeI. CUucu- i.n Of The
brain, the doctor say, is most 70
DO feared. what will ho the
rrsult Of the injuries the
medical men arc not yet spiU
to tell, tut o telephone mrsiage ro.
ceivrd nj tuiH otlice from a uctr .,.-"I
" Nj. HArnr, jnst before .N" INV s
went TO pfesa, conveyed 'hs' pirrUA.
lion tina. he is ,8pec,o1 .o .Dytr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-12
WITHIN our CARES.


G. ". Thack ton, mcrca tile man
ui Eatcha, iu tue famed mining d.s.
met VI Iiniic, "a tr-iteIt VI GAIT
Lade Tor tbs tmu belus, usyiDg az
nyrd last even w.
-.
II. =. Hviapp, tue veil known al.4s.
neg no OgitH, WIS amYsg Tue visitors
lruG that burg 10 ih0 metropolis dur
rug the ciuuIed huuis Of tue pact
evening anu morning..
Henry Shields Aui 4. u. Emery
cam1 down from ,htir ilfly perch nt
Park Cry ana took apartments hetu.
about iUf the tlmc being. Misses j..
ami Minerva Graham also came from
the PARA and put up at the Cullen.
-
Joseph &. Rich, oncs known 10 the
literary world letgahgut IS "5sxry,'
Il mere from his Boar Lake ruaiIcuce.
being on toe IN JIutul GRAND o. st-
tending his mothers funeral aud con.
ycying her remains ~ Paris, Idaho.
lie In looking ~ well a. Ia tho hulcyyn
days Of yorc.
Colonel J. &. Litto, whose name is
iniepaFablB from the early career u
ulah anu her people anu Whose iiiu
contains enough Incidents Tor an IT.
teresting volume, IL down from his
rural home at Litileton, Morgan
county, and was seen on our streets
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-12

In the land lillco this afternoon,
II ohel Ann Lee, Of Hober, Waaatch
county, filed an application fora desert
entry 70 10 acres IN sections 10 anu 80,
township south, range east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-12
COMMERCIAL.
uEALEsrArE

7rauafsrs aiei IN ne Office or hs County ne.
cprifr Of SaH Ldts County tiHcs = pm,
lfHfcrfaU.
Mohave County miner., 1893-09-09

There is vast amount OF pleasure in
being congressman, but that pleasure
is sometimes slloyed with bitterness.
This is the position in which Marion
Cannon stands. Mr.. Cannon is q con-
gresham from the southern district Of
California. He has been . rampant
silver man, brt the sweet solace OF presi.
dental patronage was too much for the
democratic.populistic congressman to
Withstand and ne went over to the pres.
idential party In body. Now his con.
stituents are swearing by the eternal
that they will not hang rude duplicate
of him in effigy, but that himself in the
original and in the flesh will dangle from
the first prune tree that will bear his
weight on his return from the land OF the
gold bug. Poor Marion! You had bet
ter make your residence in secluded
part Of Wall street hereafter.
Mohave County miner., 1893-09-09

A republican j,urnal in Colorado tina,
remained loyal TO that party throughout
the last political Campaign is now be-
wailing the fact that only thirteen repub.
licans voted for free coinage IN the house
IL says it il hard TO have TO draw away
from party that it had always supposed
to be American in eyerv sense, but that
as IL was showing up now wearing the
dog collar Of England it. truly American
stomach revolted at the dose.
Mohave County miner., 1893-09-09

Judge Ross OF lbs Angeles. decided
that the Chinese must go and that there
are funds available for the deportation
of the coolies This will strike terror
TO the hearts Of the Chinese lovers and
canse the six conp,nies to hustle to
prevent a large lot OF their slaves being
sent to the fowery kingdom forthwith
Judge Ross decision created wild en-.
thusiasm in the Angel City and now
thousands Of heathens will oe arrested
and tried for deportation.
Mohave County miner., 1893-09-09

Stewart Oh ru.si ~ hauIe Sherman
over the c,,l in the Senate He showed
how silver wts demouetized and in eo-
queot terms called on the Senators to
fulfill their pledges to the people and
place silver where it righ.fully belonged.
He also caused perceptible panic on
the gold hug side by calling for quorum
when speaking. The lack OF quorum
is serious obstacle at present to con-
sideration ~ the gold hug doctrine.