davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-09


DolIirs and Domino, the great futu-
il1y colts. ran a dead Eeat for the
$4,000 i."rae ut Sheep5Eeal BAY.
Nancy Hanks trottcd an,.ls III s:06 8 !,
q Fleetwood Park Thursday. lower. .ng
the rack reccld three seconds.
Minnesota Las taken 81 ,r:zos in
stock and horse Competition ut the
worlds fair.
The weekly statement 0: the Bank Of
Trance shows decrease of 12,OUO, 600
francs of gold and 2,425, 900 francs of
silver.
The state bank commissioner has
closed TIE Bank Of Jennings. Decatur
county, A;iu. TIE capital stock was
S5l,O ,OUo,
Mike Dwyer. the well known New
racing man. has purchased the Foun-
tain Evus. at Mauhesha, Wis, for
$3.50 0OD.
It is learned from private sources
that Acton Slower, the lanlscape
painter, died recently at The Lague, at
tile age Of -.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-09
Tuesday Sept. s.

Elnin Pasha is said 10 have been eaten
by .cannilals in Africa.
Catholics OF the world are holding
their congress at Chicago. .".
The Pan American medical congress
is in s. eslion at Was shington.
Prohibition Republicans in Iowa in.
tend to put a ticket in the field.
Polk county, Iowa, republicans re-
pudiate the platform of the party on ac-
count OF its declaration for local option.
The bill for the revision of the Bel
gian constitution was passed by the
senate on Saturday by large majority.
Ten thousand more miners in Wales
have returned tc work, making 10000
accepting the old scale. About $4,000
are out.
Governor Matthews stopped tile prize
fight at Roby, Ind. Militia were in
readiness if the athletic club had per
sisted.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-09
SECRET SOCIETIES..

K OF p. meets every Tuesday at 30 D. N.
ROBERT RAY. Jt., c. g.
GEO. M. JOKES, K. or r. aSDS.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-09

Jerome Eonaparte Dead.
BEVERLY, Mass. Sept 5.-Jerome 5.
Bonaparte died at his summer home,
Prides Crossing, at 0:3J P. N.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-09
Triumphant Chamnion

of home rule to tEe echo The coach
man was enabled 20 proceed after few
minutes, bat ly this time the entire
crowd left their positions and started
after the carriage, which was at the
corner OF Downing street and delayed
while the crowd cieered and sang. Mr..
Gladstone bowed right and left to his
entb us!;stic admirers, and was greatly
touched by the applause. The police
again cleared tie way, AMI tie carriage
was allowed 70 proceed to the premier's
residence without further stonnacn.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-09
SEonday. Sept. 4.


The z oyal Sewing Machine company
Of Roc>icrtt, Ills. has made al assign
nent i'll favor OF its creditors.
Tie PRESIDENT Las appoin ted John
Aersnt'r Postmaster at Clintoavillo and
Adam P;uius at Mar=hfield, Wis.
kid" Wilson of the Starr gang, at
;acke'l and nearly killed Marshal Tuck
e.', a fellow prisoner at Fort Smith.
AT St. Louis Alonzo Clark, race
horse owner, after shooting and danger
ously wounding his wife, committed
suicide.
The hotel il salmbach. Wurtem burg.
burned Thursday morning. Five
young ladies, spending vacation there,
persisted.
R,v. John Cunningham, D. D. LII.
d., an author and professor Of consid-
cradle note, died at St Andrews, Scot
land, Friday morning, OF diabetes.
4. A. B:gelow g. Co., tie largest
lErl }ering firm on Chequamegon BAY,
have issued circulars announcing a 10
Dar cent reduction in WAGES OF all EN-
? Dyes, The cut is said to be only
temporary and no trolbie with the men
is antiuipated
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-09
CHURCHES.

METHODIST Episcopal Church Services held
every Sabbath at IL o clock Sabbath school at
II m. Evening services at 7:30 with class
meeting at the close. Bible class Tuesday
evening and prayer meeting Thursday even
ing at 1870. Junior Epworth league on Friday
at 4:l5. Every body invited to these meetings.
ii. " WAR.AS. Pastor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-01-27
4. 3. BISHOP, Island Pond, "

says IL "lieth four square, That does seem
to initiate against this idea, but you know
there Is many a square house that has q
family circle facing each other. and In Q
circle moving, and can prove that this q
30 in regard TO heaven st. John says II
heard the voice OF many angels round about
the throne, and the beasts, and the elders"
Again he says: There was q rainbow
round about the throne" The former two
instance a circle; the last either circle or
semicircle. The seats facing each other, the
angels facing each other. the men facing
each other. Heaven an amphitheatre OF
glory. Circumference of patriarch and proph-
ct and apostle. Circumference OF Scotch
Coveuanters and Theoan legion and Albi-
genses. circumference OF the good Of all
ages. Periphery Of splendor unimagined
and indescribabe e. A circlel A circel
But every circumter ence must have q
centre, and what is the centre OF this heav-
emily circumference' Christ. His all the
glory. His all the praise. HIS all the
crowns All heaven wreathed into q gar
land round about Him. Take of the iInperi-
al sandal from His foot AMI behold the scar
Of the spike. Lift the coronet OF dominion
from His brow and see where was The lacer-
alton of the briers. Come closer, all heav-
en-. Marrow the circle around His great
heart. o Christ, the Saviourl o Christ,
the mani o Christ, the Godl Keep Thy
throne forever, seated on the circle OF tho
earth, seated on tho circle Of the heaveni
On Christ, the ssld rock. I stand,
Al other ground 10 sinking sand.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-01-27
Unused Common Sense.

Don't let circumstances get the better
Of your spirits till the pantry is empty
and the last dollar gone. So long as
your family has an income of any sort
that holds want at distance keep heart
and thank God; take good care of what
you have end never taste bltters till you
have to. There is certain gay defiance
of ill fortune that is good if you can join
to it that matching of yourself against
small resources which finds real triumph
In extracting the best from them. If you
have only $40 or Sl5 week income,
aud eau live ON IS, you are in luck.
That is more than half the families OF
Massachusetts, have to live on, more than
most clerks and book-keepers, teachers
and country ministers aud farmers have,
to say nothing of widows and lone
women's households.
Find every way to make much of little;
make the half answer for our usual waste
full way Of managing the whole. The
common way an American family "saves"
is by going without everything 1t wants
for the sake of necessaries. Ihave known
people Ego without meat three days in a
week who always paid seventeen cents a
pound for mutton to the butcher cart al
at the door when they could buy as good
for six cents at the market in town, and
their boys went TO town every dayi
That isn't my notion of economy. The
same people will keep fire in the one
room only to "save the fuel" aud burn
more coal there than would heat the
house il used in furnace. e.-Chicaga
News Record.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-01-27
Not so FaS1idious as Formerly.

Colonel Burrows, Of Texas, was at the
Great Northern the other day, aud was
indulging In come "reminiscences of the
late unpleasantness while he was in
General Magruder's command. "We
were all hungry one morning." said he,
"and General Magruder, going up on a
hill, saw a white house in the distance.
He sent An aid to ask the mistress Of the
house il she could not oblige him witha
meal for himself and staff.
"While the woman, who was South.
ern sympathizer, was preparing the meal,
a private Of Virginia regiment came
along and asked for food. He was in
formed that the meal was being prepared
for the General aud his staff. IF there's
anything for you when they finish, she
said, you are welcome to it, The Vir.
giniau, who was a man of good family,
waited humbly till the expected guests
arrived aud then crowded in beside the
General and began to eat. Magruder
turned to him little sharply, and said:
do you know with whom you are eat
ing, siri' No. said the private, u
don't. Before the war, sir, l was very
careful with whom associated, but now
I don't care a p.'"-Chicago Inter.
Ocean
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-01-27
How Little Can q Man Live On.

A very eminent authority on diet says
chat the average man In state of abso-
lutte rest can live on sixteen ounces of
food day; man doing ordinary light
work can live On twenty-three ounces,
aud q man doing laborious work needs
from twenty-six and three-guarters to
thirty ounces. This is supposed to be
food free from water, and as everything
we eat contains more or less water, from
forty eight to sixty ounces of ordinary
food may be regarded as necessary to
healthy existence, according to the work
in which man is engaged. Lord Play
fair, a man who generally knows what
he is talking about, estimates that the
following will give healthy man suffi-
cient sustenance for whole week; three
pounds of meat with one pound of fat,
two ordinary loaves Of bread, one ounce
of salt and five pints of milk; or, for
meat, five or six pounds of oatmeal may
he substituted. Courier Journal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-01-27

When John Jacob Astor died in 184S
worth $25, 900, 900 be left $40, 900, 600
more than the richest American before
him. But in the last ten years at least two
men (W. H. Vanderbilt and the second
John Jacob Aston have died with for.
tunes twice this size, and John D. Rookie.
feller is ordinarily estimated to be also
worth 500, 900, 900. It is estimated
that there are only seven American for
tunes of over $50, 900, 900, Huntington,
Sage, William Rockefeller, Stanford,
Mrs. Green and William Astor; six over
$50, 200, 900, D. o. Mills, Armour,
scarles, Charles Crocker's estate, Henry
Hilton and the L. 8. Higgins estate.
OF fortunes of over $40, ,OO0,000 there
are seventeen.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-01-27
The New York News observes:

The New York News observes: "The
genius Of invention has wrought marvels
in the line of locomotion within the last
twelvemonth. In the development OF
mans PHYSICAL power alone, coupled
with his inventive faculty, we have a
really marvellous performance in the
speed attained with the bicycle. Until
recent period this wonderful piece OF
mechanism was regarded simply as an
adjunct OF pleasure, or, at most, health
full means of exercise. To-day the great
armies Of Europe are adopting it for
rapid individual transit. Along with
the triumph Of mans individual effort,
as ezempliaed by the bicycle, we find
the speed record paralleled by mans
most useful friend. The trotting time
Of the horse has been lowered during the
past year, in a measure never before
known since the record became matter
of seconds. Famous judges Of horse
time, who gravely placed the possible
trotting limit at 2.o5 at the lowest no"
hesitate to name any mark at all. But
Il ia only when we enter the realm OF
utility that we got full glimpse OF the
mast wears wonders in speed-breaking
records. The time Of the trans Atlantic
passage by the great steamships has been
cut down so often that the public has
lost all track of exact figures. The only
thing fully ln pressed upon the mind OIL
the average reader now, as consequence
of the frequent lowering of the record
is the belief in a possible five day pas
SAGE across the Atlantic before the END
Of the century. The most wonderful
.,a ,seful of all such achievements,
however, is the speed attained in rail-
UNIV travel. A thousand miles day,
or very near it, is the rate a' "n''u
travellers now roll over the distance from
New York to Chicago. A mile minute
for considerable distance has become a
rather common rate Of speed, and Cd
short runs this has been greatly sur
n.sssd. A locomotive on the Central
Railroad of New Jersey recently made a
run Of five miles in fraction less than
the rate of ninety miles an hour. The
electric railway building between Chi
cago and St. Louis is expected s,.aass to make
through trips at the rate of one hundred
mile. a j., hour, and it seems quite prooa'
HE that this marvellous speed will be
reached in general railway travel before
the close Of the century.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-01-27
DEATH 0F MRS. c, \, H0YT.
One Of the Most Attractive SOnbrcttes
on the Stage.


on the Stage.
Mrs. Charles IIoyt, better known TO the
public by her maiden and stage name, Flora
Walsh, died Of pneumonia In Boston on
Sunday after weeks illness.
Mrs. Hoyt had been mn actress from heI
youth, and made her first appearance upon
the stage at the age Of 0years in San Fran.
cisco. She was the daughter Of Mrs. Alice
Walsh, once herself an actress of fame. In
Boston she appeared in the Brass Monkey
"Hole in the Ground" Rag Baby" and
"Tin Soldier" In 1855 she was married To
Mr.. Hoyt, the playwright, author of tn,
"Texas Steer" "A Temperance Town." and
other plays that have delighted Boston
audiences. She was then only l6 years o,
age.
Mrs. Hoyt's last appearance on the stage
was on Tuesday evening, Jan. II. She was
taken III between that time and Monday
evening, and her part was acted by an under
study. The disease soon developed into n
tumor, located in the left ear and several
operations were performed which had the
effect OF partially relieving it. AT the same
time the patient was troubled with Rdema of
the lungs, which was aggravated by n sad
mishap into pneumonia.
The hotel was the constant resort of the
members Of Mr.. II oyt's companies. Every
person who ever met Mrs. Hoyt become her
idolstor. Her mother was at her bedside Mt
the time Of death. The body will be removed
to CharlestowD, N. H., the summer home OF
Mr.. Hoyt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-01-27
ISLAND POND VERMONT JANUARY 27 1893 46.
Notes and Gossip.

As the mercury goes down, coal goes up.
Sort Of see-saw.
It's good time to jump into State street
II you know the ropes.
It's quite a pugiistic triumph to lick
big Columbian postage stamp.
The police are raiding the policy shops.
but the bucket shops go unnotlced.
The Great and General Court isn't doing
anything yet. Not hearing so far.
II will soon be Lent, and then the ballet
will have to make way for eggs, fish and
pensace.
OZNOLA
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-01-27
The professors in the colleges of Snaip

The professors in the colleges Of Spain
are miserably uuderpaid, often receiving
no more than 5000 per year. They en-.
deavor to make a small profit out Of
their textbooks, each requiring his own
book to be used. These books are fire.
quently in manuscript, or. If printed,
are sold at unusual prices. The students,
also poor, resort in consequence to
secondhand shops and the annual fair,
where a speciality is made Of collegiate
textbooks.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-01-27
LOSS Of 300 TONS or COAL.
Efforts Being Made to Release a Big
Fleet of Coal Boats.

The canal boat j. X. Wells of New York
with 800 tons Of coal consigned to dealers in
that city, was caught In an ice field between
Perth Amboy and Elizabetbport, \, j., and
her sides crushed in. The vessel quickly
went to the bottom, and her crew had to
take to the ice for safety. They were rescued
by a tug. An effort has been made to raise
the Ice blockade at Perth Amboy. In which
big fleet OF boats loaded with coal for New
York and Eastern ports are imprisoned.
Two powerful tugs set to work bre king the
ice and the Wells was the first craft to try
and get through. Her fate caused the at
tempt 10 be abandoned. From Amboy to
Elizabethport the ice is so thick in the Kills
that m any people rode over II with horses
and sleighs, and there is no indication of its
breaking up very soon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-01-27

Herr Kirschuer, Breslau lawyer, has
been elected Uuder- Burgomaster OF Ber-
lin. German papers speak of him a,
sacrificing magnificent" law practice
to accept the place, and one paper puts
the figures as high as $1,000. Profess
sional men, lawyers especially, having
incomes as great as that are rare in Ger.
many, alleges the New Orleans Plcayuue.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-01-27
Essex County Herald.

Barry Pain is not far out Of the way,
the New York Tribune is convinced.
when he says that the habit OF writing
has spread and increased far more than
the habit of reading
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-01-27

He is sociological philosopher, in
the estimation Of the Boston Transcript,
who says that the world is divided be.
tween those who ca. too much aud those
who do not have enough to eat.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-01-27
s,,,,,s Female Robbers.

A band of women robbers mas ,Ce Deen u
discovered % @ in Paymago, Spain. They
met once a month In a cave on .ne
o,,tskirts OF the town to plan ourg-
Hu ia ries and here they had full STOCK
ns burglars tools and about lo'ooo
Srancs' worth of plunder. Tney US
ually worked In mems attire'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-01-27

There are $4,000 curates in the
Church Of England, and, according to
the New York Mail and Express, ma.
Jority of the clergy, both established
and on-estahlished, are miserably poor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-01-27
JaiIer Oyerpowered and Negroes
Bynched.

A mob of masked men broke open the par
ish jail at Convent, ST. James parish, La,
and forced the jailer to open the cells of Rob
ert Landry aud Pick George, two negroes
who were incarcerated there, one for gar
roting and robbing telegraph operator, at
Dephon station, and the other for murder
ing a man named Dewhorst. The negroes
were taken to a shed near by and Iynched,
the ropes being tied to beam of the ceiling.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-01-27

There is more ice in the Chesapeake Bay
than was ever known before. II extends
about 10 miles outside. and pilots from the
Maryland and Virginia boats now board
incoming vessels by passing OF the ice.
This is an unprecedented feat Six steamers
we're recently supplied with pilots in this
way.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-01-27
BOSTON LETTER.
Topics of More or Less Interest
Rife at the Hub.

GENERAL Butler Leaves No wili-Ex Pres,.
dent Hsyes-Coid and CoaI-The Parks
New Press Representative-Death Of an
Eminent Landscape Architect-Louisi
ana Lottery Going to Move-Notes and
Gossip.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-01-27
Wonderful, Wonderful Saive.

The boss liar now lives in Jerseyville,
H., and here is his latest effort, which
he told to an admiring crowd the other
day: There was man in Southern IL
llnois,' said he, who inv nted a salve
which he claimed was just the thing for
cuts. If you cut your finger off, apply
the salve and the finger would soon
grow out TO its normal length. One OF
the residents Of the town was some.
what skeptical, so he thought he would
try 1t on his dogs tail He cut off the
tail and applied the salve, when al
most spon aneously 1t commenced grow
ing, and in few minutes was as long
as ever. In the m antimc his little boy
had picked up the end OF the tail and
put on some salve, and both the boy
and the man were very much surprised
to see q full.size dog grow out from
the end OF the tail The father and his
boy are now dead.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-01-27

The young Duke Of Marlborough
occupied his time while post-mor-
TEN examination upon the body Of
his father was being held in trying
a new hunter which had descended
to him from the dead man. The
young Duke seems to have inherited
his fathers pleasing ways along with
the estate.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-01-27
Flnt-olas, Livery connected With the Hor~

:, us Hote! Is pleasantly located In one OF
N4e most ouIishing villages In Northern
rev Hampshte, anf having besn thor.
olgh!y refurnished ond redLte5, offers great
,1aucemera to Summer TopristA 1ns
mouse is nttsI throughout With s>ssm hssa
va all moAarp oanvAninn~sA
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-19
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

The only woman who ever asked fol
a degree from John hopkins Univer.
sity is Miss Florence Bascom. He
subjects are organic geology and pal@
ontology. Her thesis, on the volcanic
rocks of South Mountain, was prepared
last Summer during a stay at Monterey
Springs. It involved careful exam
ination of mountainous area OF i've
miles square, during which Miss Bss'
com was the object of much curiosity
on the part of the natives, who dub
bed her sfhs stone woman" The
results of her WORK have attracted
much attention among the geologlsts
of this country, and her thesis is re.
garded at the university as the bes'
ever prepared in the geological depart
ment. It has been accepted by tn
authorities as entirely satisfactory ant
will shortly be published IN full.
Mrs. F. P. W. Packard, who hal
probably accomplished more in estab'
fishing the rights of woman thau any
other one woman, is passing the Sum
ner in Chicago. For twenty-five Year,
she has devoted her life to establishing
the legal rights OF woman. She is moi
q woman snffragist. and her friends
think that alone she has accomplished
more than the combined effort of tho
Suffrage Association. Congress anc
legislatures have listened to her argu
ments, passing the bills she advocated.
and placing on the statute books, law
which have given married women equa
rights with men in control Of childreJ
and property.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-19
The Trump Of Fame.

The dignity of the trumpet H.
proved by it's association with certain
famous personifcations Thus, one
never sees Fame, Honor, or Victory
without a trumpet. For that matter,
a great many mortals are never seen
without on -accompanlment of the
same K1nd, whioh-they- blow with
might and main In order to catch the
attention of their fellows. The
trumpet In this sense is almost indis-
rensable; the bigger your trumpet,
the louder your fanfare, the greater
will be your success.
Politicians, priests, authors, actors.
professors, agitators, philanthropists,
all blowing their loudest in order to
blow themselves into popularity or
place or pelf or power! There are
men and women with wares to SELL
their consciences, their pens their
talents-who, by persistent trumpet
ing, get them disposed Of at their
own price. The wares may be sadly
damaged, but the loud advertisement
confuses and oVercomes the buyer.
Other vendors, with better stuff to
sell, get never a bid because they can
not handle their trumpets or are too
scrupulous to make use Of them.
Sometimes, it is true, the staple Is OF
such excellent quality that the peo-
Die crowd round to buy 1t even with
out "a flourish OF trumpets. ALL
the Year Round.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-19
A High Atmosphere.

Beyond 90, coo feet above sea level,
he hight reached by Glaisher il
1852, man has never been able tt
navigate the air. Varions problem
concerning the region farther away
such as temperature, the pressure
the quantity Of moisture, the comPo
slt!on or the air, etc. have attracted
the attention Of physicists, and have
at last led to the experiments of NJ
Hermite, who, during the last few
months, has been sending up pilot
balloons, carrying registering appar
atus. These balloons are very light
with a capacity Of about 100 to PC
cubic feet. Falling at a distance
from Paris ranging up to 200 miles,
the balloons have nearly all been !e'
turned by their finders as requested
on card attached to each, and one
has brought down records from q
height Of 80, 900 feet The lnstru
ments used are very light and simple.
With larger balloons and systematic
exploration. it is hoped that the sc.
crets of the air up to at least a., 0UG
feet may be made as familiar to US az
those Of the deepest and darkest
depths Of the sea are gradually be.
coming.-Scientilc American