davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-15
The "IndividuaIs" Revenge.

1t Is understood that the operators OF coal
mines In Southern Illinois districts not con-
trolled by the Consolidated Coal Company
will make proposition to the strikers at the
conference to be held IN East st. Louis, to
fix scale Of wages and resume work In all
except the consolidated company mines, In
case that company hold out aud refuses to
make terms The Idea OF the individual OPP
orators Is to give employment not only to
their own miners, but also to those who have
been working for the consolidated II Is
claimed by the individual operators that the
consolidated company has been trying fci
years to freeze them out.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-15

First Lieutenant T. Glover Flllette, U. s.
NJ. @. s., has reported to the commandant
OF tho Kittery, Me-, Navy Yard for orders,
and will be- court-martiallcd ut the yard. The
case promises to be sensational one.
Among the charges he will have to answer
are those OF neglect to report to the secretary
Of the navy the progress made In satisfying
judgments against him as he was ordered to
do, and Of acts OF Immortality neglect Of
pecuniary obligations, and other offences
preiudicial to good order aud naval discipline,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-15
Haverhill Man Sentenced /.

In the superior criminal court In Salem
Mass, John Flynn of Haverhill, who was
convicted for larceny, was sentenced to five
years In state prison, the sentence to take Of
feet Immediately. Notwithstanding the SEN
tence he is now serving In the jail at Lowell
for the same crime. James Gaffney, one OF
Flynn's associates. turned states evidence.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-15
Ex-Governor Price Dead.

Ex-Governor Rodman Price of New jersey,
died at his residence ut Oakland, Bergen
county, n. J. He was participant at the
raising OF the American flag by Commodore
j. d. Sloat at Monterey, CAL, July Z, 1s46,
and also member OF the constitutional con.
vention hold at Monterey, Cal, September
l84s. He was formerly an oficsr OF the
United States navy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-15

The controversy over the sun dance by the
Crees at Great Falls Mont, is waglng. Sher.
in Hamilton Is said to be opposed to 1t, aud
had obtained the governors proclamation
prohibiting 1t, while the other side has its in-
Junction from the district court restraining
the sheriff. attorney general and governor
from interfering, and intend to carry the
matter to the supreme court.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-15
Mnfnr Car Kills hid.

Leah A. Berman, aged years. daughter OF
electric car ON the Worcester j. Milbury rail
way at Worcester, Mass. The little girl had
darted from lbehinu IA wagon, running In
front OF the car as 1t was almost upon her.
The motorman claims that he had the power
shut off and reversed, and had applied the
brake, but the heavily loaded car passed over
the hodv
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-15

Philadelphia has the smallest death
rate largest average family, best mar
ket territory and system, most MS
toric places and largest terminal rail-
way stations in the world declares
the New York Weekly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-15
Thieves Were Also Murderer,

Greeley Douglass, local politician of som,
note, was found dead in the kitchen OF his
house In Indianapolis, Ind The kitchen door
was open. Douglass's head was pounded al.
most to pulp. and bloody club was found
In the yard. II Is supposed that thieves at.
tempted to enter during the night and that
Douglass grappled with them and was killed
In the struggle.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-15

Senor del Castro told the Spanish
Cortes the other day that if England
attempted to seize Tangier, it would
precipitate the greatest naval war that
the world has ever known.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-15
Work for the UnempIoyed.

Mayor Plngree of Detroit, Mich, has ad-
vanced a scheme to supply the thousands OF
idle men In Detroit with vegetables. He has
called on every lot and acreage owner In the
city who has foot of idle land, to turn 1t in
for the use Of the poor until the crop year
closes. He estimates that there are not Less
than 5000 acres Of such land In aud about
the city, and already has hundreds Of
acres pledged to his scheme.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-15

Frank Becker WIS stabbed with file by nm
enraged Russian SHOEMAKER named Polinski,
at North Attleb1rO. Ma~S. The Russian was
attempting to ride bicyc and hi, move
ments caused boys and young men much
merriment. This ma Ia the foreigner mad.
and, drawing II file from his pocket, he made
n slash. Becker happened to he in the way
and was stabbed In the arm and hand and
twice in the body. The wounds We're not Of
a spripiI4 rhurnptpr
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-15
BOSTON WHOLESALE MARKETS.

ITO make the follow lug quotations of value
to buyer and seller alike, IL Will Oe nccesss-
ry To carefully note the PREDATORY remarks
which precede all articles quoted. In mar
ket OF This character IL is Impossible To give
prices for every day of the week, bnt noting
the general tendency of trade. those given
will be found sufficiently close to enable
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-15

William Leonard, IL years Of age living at
RoNbury, Mass. was walking on the tracks
Oi the Boston 4 Albany railroad when he was
struck by Il train, losing both Of his legs be-
low the knee. He was removed to the Massa-
chnsett- General Hospital. He will probably
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-15

James L. McCusker, living at Montrose
street, Everett, Mass. was arrested at Boston
by the United States marshal on the charge
OF using the mails to carry ON a lottery. He
was held for hearing. McCusker Is the
champion swimmer of America and held the
worlds record until last September. He was
going to try for the championship again and
would have left for England In few weeks.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-15
Dnmngc MOI Vet knnMR.

No accurate estimate II the damage by
Hoods along the Columbia and Willamette
rivers can he mair. Id1ho, Washington,
oregon ani British Columbia are virtually
smut on from the east by the floods. The
Canadian Pacific roads nave been washed
Illt ior miles, and 1t Will require weeks to re.
bAiI them
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-15

Eva Berry, years old was fatally burned
at Rockville, Conn, while alone In the house.
IL Is supposed her clothing caught fire from
card OF matches In her dress pocket. When
help arrived In answer to the child's screams
her clothing was almost entirely burned from
her body. The child died two hours later.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-15

Augustus q. Colburn. combmnker, OF
Leomlnster Mass. was killed by falling from
y train noar I.unenburg while walking In his
sleep. lie was sleeping in u seat and sudden
y Eoi up and deliberately walked of the rear
platform. His skull was crushed. Colburn
IsaVes widow and a daughter
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-15

Cincinnati is said to be the greatest
saddlery and harness producing city
IN the world. The industry dates back
over half century.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-15
Essex County Herald.

The population of Melbourne, the
metropolis of Australia, has decreased
46, O64 since April, 1891.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-15

Investigation by government iusI ec.ors
fails to determine the cause of the explosion
of the Tug Rambler at New Haven, Ct
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-15

ibis Hotel is pleasantly located in one Of
,ee most nourishing villages In Northern
New Hampshire, anS having been thor.
oughly refurnished and reftted, o6srs great
,Hn1ducensna to Summer Tourista fhs
houss 10 httsd throughout With sessa hssA
sA all nnAArN aaa vsnj---~-~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
THE FEN1AN ATTACK IN CANADA AGAIN.

MAJOR FITZPATRICK EXPLAINS SOME OF Ihn
MILITARY HISTORY OF THAT MOVEMENT
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir have no. the necessary time 10 answer Cap
rain MERGERS letter in The Tribune OF the SUN UT
IN detail; neither do wish TO ask the space NETS
s,rv for such a communication VIII Simply soy
,ha, the Captains statement conveyed In mis- late
49,. ,ha+ myself and the Fenan force at Fort.Er'
- .uov under cover OF night 10 escape the perils
:, ,ha s,,uaton is all moonshine. and possesses az
little OF the sunshine OF truth as his insult coh'eye"
IN the remark that ONei.s force were nlscreahts'
possessed wisdom O'Neill decided, after whipping
=, pidyswav with $50 men. the Queens own the
.tIanilton Battalion" and the University Rines
a., al sore I 90 men-that Il would be inadvlsape
% ADVANCE further into Canada with his small torce
without being assured that successful crossings hao
beer made by the 10000 trained sodiers orgai]eu io
thar nurpose To ascertain this ne was oohseu l"
,.u back on his base Fort Erie. This latter pace
was occupied in O'Neilfs absence by the "eiano
canal Battery splendid lot Of fellows. may mere
or,arL under the command of Captain King. This
command was fought and captured, Captain hins
losing a leg in the fight . .,,,,
few hours after the above rttie ahai' ei'
received dispatches which stated that' o"ins W ."'
duator,ness OF other commands In reaching oes's
na,sd no,nts O'Neill should hold himself In read'-
moss TO re-embark soon as transportation was
nroy,ded for him. but hold himself ready for de-
fence as large number OF Brtisn resuaI IA ~
npOn him. lney IN" rebuois'
a min they came within couple OF miles OF
the dreaded Fenans and thenLtney p pateu ana 40
IL, INTO Camp for the night. Colonel feacock OF
me 9Th Regiment OF British inlantry, ssy,ns az
Ine s not the science Of war to make an attack AZ
sbt on a force the strength OF when ne was uh.
n nlgn,ea,nted with About midnight the Fenans VINO
nrere grouped among the residents or the towh OF
Fort Erie bade them. with sentmen.s OF ' nsfs
- distinguished consideration. adieu. ana ie"
captain Mercer surely did not expect dnat ,,r 81
oiIcreantsV should have waited IN Canana unst
the whole military force OF the Empire tno nssds
III "a attack them. The Fenians went 10 Canaua
ppan Il suited them; like good soldiers they ie"
rhon n did not suit the enemy -. .
svmnathIze with Captain Mercer VINO MOURN
t., coynseouence OF the fact that one. OF MS COM
III AZ, 80 vas shot down beside him ana mas peen
hI'god for twenty eight years to stump arounq
oD's. cori leg But when mention the fact that
have todaled around for fifty years on TWO cotk.
n1o;ment Of mourn. RUDOLPH FiTZPATIEiSa 1C
Gaxnember Irish Brigade, Army OF Pope Plus IN.
United states Navy during late war anu
Adiutant 10th Regiment l. X. A., engaged ~
DtdSeway and Fort Erie.
New-York, July 3, 1894
(Na,or Fitzpatrick is evidently so engrossed IN
,,s controversy as to lose sight Of his Antagonist
who II may be stated. is NJ. G. Mercer ADAM
formerly captain Of the Queens Own."-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
..,- THE EXCLUSIVE DOING OF ANY ONE PARTY
LARGELY DUE TO SECULAR INTERESTS.

- ,- ,.xcrt.srvE DOING OF ANY ONE PARTY
,,y,v n,.r. TO SECULAR INTERESTS.
To the Editor OF The Tribune <-.,
c, act sundays Tribune prints a letter from
~ Lewis r. Dunn alleging that haa sa'u u,
,'n rr,hune that God had given Bibie 10 al
r,orkind for their guidance. ana that ea0" ''"'
,rust learn from II what Is the truth
: IL, no, saw and 10 not believe. that Coo gave
49, .h n,hle with any intention that each ma"
must learn from II what Is truth y" 'ie
80 said that the endless diversity Oh oP''o
49, .hich this Interpretation Of the Bible by eacn
~ .'.o,, Loads seems 10 me to demonstrate
,hot this is not Gods way OF guiding his ~
,,,,rres are given no doubt. for our edlnca'o"
4, we read them with humility But they may ue
read TO our own injury. And wheh 'n'''' 80 80.
followers TO search the Scriptures, no "oiu Vi w
cosneIs had vet been written. And lie "afneu
80, n, ,uch they might err not knowing even
,ho ccr,n,ures they had. The first Gospei was ho'
,,,or ,,,tu the Church had been a teaching anu
Governing power for nearly half century n','
the canon Of the New Testament was hoe i""ue
up until the Fourth Century. . -.
ant 10 attempt any adjustment Of the Churc" ~
m. Rible here in "A brief newspaper letter "ouia
ne useless agree however. with Mr.; Dunn that
III a. impossbe for all men to look az things Ia va
~ aES dlssens ge az within the Roman Church
And there have always been uissset ench Protes-
tant Church Are Presbytsrian e end his
even now wrestling with Dr. d nr,sss both
Catholics and Protestants often forget Tnatiy IN non
ola motto is still a good for all OF us III thtngs
essentials liberty in essentials unity a IN been he
hane ~ ,hss Church as well as OF the world. ,,
do not think that authentic history sno $780, 80
more cruelty among Catholics than among ItVoi ,ah
tants I'm the efforts each have made 10 ,ha ayii
Uniformity OF religion. In mos, cases ,,ar rne eower
has been rather the work or the secu'a, %s ~
"sinr or trying to use. religion as ncahs 0s
usiis, ~, sssc1ar interests The Inquisition was
cbev used as an agent OF the secular pow we se s
,,s ,e hods and It's cruelty were such as the
ier newer then constantly used not only s a
- r",,,tv hut against the suspected anu ,Ie ~
tnc f",iS IN extort confessions The Protest
ants Of England. and even OF New h a m hnI,cs
han "a guilty In these respects as the 'a'io'''
Of Spain or Italy 81 manners I'M
der the influence OF Christianity ana OF sVoe the
~ more and more popular, that mas eu W .e
ments mol ,rious liberty and to the more gentle
reatment OF Offenders and OF prisoners .nah sne
ren,i e,sr knew down to one hundred years aso
wof swen later The Purans OF New Engand MIN
or ,hair eood qualities. hanged the alegeu "i'cnes
M "a, s Slem and prosecuted and imIrloheu ana
hanged the Quakers.womsn as W wams as throuah
hs bubble streets stripped to their waists h ox aa
c ma n hundred years before the Quaker women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
sOUSA,S RiyD AT MANIA TAN BEACH.

The concerts by Sousa's Band In the music pa
ynlon AZ Manhattan Beach have been attended oS
large audiences and have proved feature OF great
a,,ractiveness AT that resort The programmes yes
terdsv were OF special interest Miss Ade.e hi'ch'e
soprano and Mr. Conrad Bchrens' DasSo "eIe 'n'
so.ois;s. the former singing song by Chahlhhie'
summer" and one dedicated to her by warner
Crosby and the latter being heard In Leporc.io
air from Don Juan" and In Abts song stil IL
the Night" The band payed new pieces pS
Langey. Eilenbcrg and Rudolph Aronson. overtures
and operate selections from works BY hosSm
Auber. suppe Wagner. Massenet Nerd' anu ran
n,n,,o and other popu,ar pieces including the
symphonic poem by Mr.. SOusa himself called me
Chariot Race" illustrative OF the well-known IN
c,ient IN 'Ren Iur. Three concerts are given:
one In the afternoon and two IN the evening ana
thelr attractveness was attesed by the large au-
n'nnces which nled the nude pavilion adjoining
no hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
4 TORNADO At NEUPORT.
HAIIsTONEs AS LARGE As THE TRADITIONAL
HENS EGG WORK RUIN THROUGH
OFT THE CITY


Newport. r. l.. July H-Newport was visited
this afternoon by a tornado the first in It's history.
wind rain and hail combining 10 make the worst
storm ever known. IIailstones larger than hens
eggs rtddled two-thirds OF the glass on the west
and the north exposure. except heavy plate-glass
Fruit and crops badly damaged. Three boats
Of the Conanicut Yacht club on the first race OF
the season. were capsized and their occupants res
cued by neighboring craft.
The streets filled with water. During the
storm the city In general state OF demora!!z.'-
ton from which /; has hardly yet recovered Inc
amount OF damage 1t Is impossible to estimate. but
It is certainly thousands OF dollars. The Ocean
House and the historic State House among other
structures suffered severely. The path OF the
storm was about two miles wide and covered the
entire city. excep, the outlying summer villa sec
tions on Ochre Point and In Ocean-ave. peculiar
feature was the unusual number OF runaway horse
the everywhere being traversed 10y terriiei
animals driven almost frantic and stung to des-
peraion by the thick falling balls OF ice. Many
vehicles were damaged. and one horse Is reported
dead az the result OF chance blow on the head
from an unusually large stone.
No fata! accidents reported though num-
Der OF persons more less seriously hurt by
runaways falling g.ass - bows from hailstones
Among these was George II. Norman the well
known waterworks builder Of Boston and New
port, Cases OF nervous prOstraiion ar" sifncently
numerous 10 keep city physicians actively en-
plOyel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

Most people think OF inventors as men gifteo
with golden brains that turn out the most mar
vellous devices without exertion.
As fact men Of ideas are the hardest WORK.
ers They live by the very sweat OF their praihS'
in the eager pursuit Of an idea. like many pro-
fessional and business men. they forget that tneir
minds are not tireless and that to rack their
brains all day and far into the night the nervous
system must have unusually good and aouhoamt
nourishment that will build up its myriad DELL
The following letter from Mr.. Gregson - an
example that IS better than columns OF advice'
Cambridge Mass, April D. 1884
Wells Richardson & Co, a..
Observation-Disclosures been subject for years TO
extreme nervousness. with Its attendant want VI
sIaep | was induced much against my WILL 10
an experiment. The improvement that ioHoweo
was so marked that of my own accord l pur-
chased q second bottle and then third. By the
time had finished the third bottle leit IKE
new man. slept sound at night and awoke In the
morning both ready and able to DO a gay w9rN
Whenever / now feel In the least ihu,sposs U a.
once take one or two dOses, and thdt 10 on ~
ouire In nv case Pane's celery compouno
proved TO be all that Is said for IT, You nave
INV permission TO publish this in any way you
like. very truly youfs, c,rccoN
His Is the experience Of thousands OF others;
Paine's celery compound feeds the nerve us
sues banishcs lassitude. debility, inaoiii'y 70
sleep and prevents nervous prostration.
when an overworked and worried brainworKer,
no matter whether student lawyer. minister or
man OF business, has sufficiently snned against
the laws of health, he begins to surer from dis-
turba noes OF heart and stomach and 10 nave GER
tain signs Of nervous exhaustion. He works Win
less ease sleeps badly. New symptoms Gomez
gidiiness dimness Of sight. neuralgia OF race OF
scalp, with entire nights Of sleeplessness Many
a man struggles on, ignorant OF the terrible oe-
mands he is making on an exhausted prain
Diseases Of the nervous system DO not come
without warning. Rheumatism. dyspepsia, ano
diseases of the heart liver and kidneys are LOUD
cries for a prompt increase OF nourisnmeht ior
the brain and nerve centres. This FEEDING witn
Just the food these vital parts crave Is what
Paine's celery compound does 1t Is upon this
marvellous power OF nourshing all the nervous
tissues and purifying tn blood that its remark
able cures depend.
Its action is perfectly ineligible to every weil
educated physician and that Is just why Palnes
celery compound is so rnhestatingly PRESCRIBED
by physicians in every city, town or village:
without exception. in The United states ana
Canada
II supplies rich. new blood. full OF brain ana
nerve food: K feeds WORKOUT nerve centres ana
exhausted tissues wherever the freshly enrlcneo
blood stream goes The languor and tired Ieeiins
that without exception accompanies tnn Ereless
blood vanishes: the spirits are raised and new
feeling Of health and life declares the presence OF
pure blood and well fed nerves and brain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
r11cu1NG HIS GOOD NAME.

srx.roR ALLEN DENoUNCEs A STATEMENT
MAIZE ny SOME "AssAssINs OF THE PRESS"
wssh,nv,on July l4--In the Senate to-day Mr..
Allen pop Neb) rising 10 question OF personal
priyilege said that. having been absent from the
city until yesterday. he had not seen the report
nublished In some newspapers representing MIN as
having misconductei himself while under the in
fuence Of intoxica ting liquors. The statement WAS.
he said absolutely false. There was not shadow
of excuse for It, 1t untruthful statement
He was at a loss to understand how assassins OF
human character could engage in such idle reports
Some human ghoul had given circulation and
currency 10 the report through the press OF the
country He was not averse 10 just and proper
criticisms and IL the thing concerned himself alone
he would be absolutely Indifferent TO H. But in
view OF the fact that the Commonwealth which ne
in part represented had it's honor placed. to some
extent in his hands. he deemed II his duty 10 make
a public denunciation of the report. He would not
sneak unkindly OF the man who gave currency TO H.
He entertained for him unkind feeling whatever.
He denounced him. however. as uhWoTt my VI VIZ
confidence and respect Of good men re pt h
MN As one no would shield himself ana MS 90
scurity behind the influence ana protecuon. u a
powerful press in order TO assassnate the cnai a.
ter Of man who was absent at the Tune 'he o""'e
made .,. ,,r.
In SO far as the press OF the country was pure
and gave to the people proper ana neeoer lniorihd
fIon n should meet the respect and confidence or
ALL but in SO far as used by indlvidu ais 10
sbsenceMsnd when Obscure themselves they struck
at men In the dark-for that KIND OF JourhasnI ia
had not the slightest respect man VINO woui q
give currency 10 a statement OF that knd %hs s d
more dangerous enemy 10 the peace ana wei De.,s
Of society than IAN army with banners, Line ~ ~,
stranger Of India, who croucne1 IN tne ~ abS ny
the pathway where his victim passed, ana thre"
his deadly rope round his victims neck ana chokeu
out his Me 50 men OF that kind who stabbed WIN,
out their existence being known, and who assaled
character without inquiry into the ru, truth pt
charge. merited the condemnation OF every honest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

were publicly whipped In the streets OF BOSTON.
matters still worse IN England "nem sne,
inY md torturing the Catholics OF England 70 con,
vert them the Church as by law sv fae.
40 NOT doubt but many stories OF Cathonc Sruelty
are greatly exaggerated. and many are Wholly un !.
true Among other things that my little letter 70
TIC Tribune has brought me In anonymous en-
veopes are clippings or leaflets that Know Snsvs &c
oucb The stories OF Catholic propaganda may ne
there is no @ 81 any or ra ds
"a Nor do | think that Mr.. Dunn will feel called
upon to the eruetess e Whi sge the
shareu WIN w. THOMAS C. CORNELL
yonkers. ~ Y. July 4. 1891 -