davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-30
uormons for Mexico.

A delegation OF Mormons has arrived in the
Degolodn district, situated in the northern
part of the State Of chihuahua, Mexico, and
il making the preliminary arrangements to
establish there another colony OF several
thousand polygamous Mormons The new
settlers will come from Salt Lake and other
parts OF Utah. The concessions when the
Mormon leaders have obtained from the gov
eminent IL II very liberal one, and embraces
2.745. 900 acres OF rich agricultural lands In
one body. II the plans now under way are
completed in time, there will be great OK
odus OF Mormons from the United Stntes to
Mexico next fall.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-30
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

GLADSTONE SAYS he will remain in Pariia-
ment
CAST OF Kossuths face was taken and his
body embalmed.
KING HuNBERr. Of Italy. is going to econ
omize by selling some palaces.
NJ. ZoLA. 1t IL said, regards Count Tolstot
as the greatest modern genius.
DR. MARY WALKER has applied to be sp-
pointed Postmaster at 0swego. N. Y.
THE oldest peer in England is Earl Grey,
who is almost ninety-two years OF age.
THE divorce Of ex-King Milan and ex-
Queen Natalie, OF Servia. has been an
nulled.
Two Oriental rulers will visit Europe this
vear-the Khedive OF Egypt and the Shah OF
Persia.
LORD Rosemary, the British Premier de-
clares that he IA for Home Rule for Ireland
now, and for Scotland also when she wants
II.
PRoPEssoR HENRY DRIsLER will complete.
In June next, his flftieth year OF official con-
nection with Columbia College, New York
| City.
THR Rev. Thomas Spurgeon has been elect
al pastor OF the Metropoltal Tabernacle, OF
London, founded by his distinguished
! father.
IT Is said that General o. o. Howard, who
is to be retired this year, goes ont OF the
army poorer than when he entered the
service.
THE family OF the late Samuel J. Randall ia
| living at South Bethlehem. Penn. young Sam
Randall having attended the Lehtgh UNI
versity.
THE late J. c. Wilmerdlng, OF San Francis
| off SAnn mn To fnnnH "A anhnnl Df indus
trial art in connection with the University OF
California.
| PApEREwsKI's new opera has been played
| over TO some Of the leading London critics,
who declare that greater than Mascagni
has come TO town.
THE President drinks his breakfast coffee
from cup that Is worth 800. The china
| set OF which II Is part was made TO order
| for the White House at a cost OF $4,000.
The visiting card OF the German Emperor
| Is four times as large as an ordinary card for
/, gentlemen. and on II ia sengraved "Wilhelm,
Deutscher Kaiser und Konig Won Preussen, "
| JOHN FrsxE, the well-known literary man,
| cultivates plants as recreation during his
intervals OF study. He has smal. conser-
vatory with number Of choice plants at
tached to his home IN Cambridge, Mass.
JAY COOKE, the financier, Is spending the
evenings OF his life at 0gontz his suburban
home. near Philadelphia. He Is seventy
three years old and In excellent health. He
spends his summers on Glbralter Island In
! Lake Erie, which he owns.
ALTHOUGH Francesca Crispi, Italy's Prime
Minister, Ia never described as an old man,
he is in his seventy-nfth year. He looks
hardly sixty, for his hardships in the ranks
OF the revolutionists and In exile never caused
him day OF dangerous Illness
SENATOR BLANCHARD. Justice Whites sue
cessor, 10 great marksman. He can toss a
coin In the air and bore Il with bullet from
pistol two times out OF three, Only ope
man ever challenged Mr. Blanchard to q duel
and he withdrew the challenge as soon as he
learned OF his opponents reputation as q
shot.
1HE Improvement In pork packing is II
line with the oountry's general business re
vival. In fact, this industry outranks al
others In increased business. Nearly twic,
as many hogs are being packed now " wer,
last spring at this ttfno, %
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-30

Harold Frederic, who is close OBJ
server in English politics, is OF opin-
ion that the resignation of Mr.. Glad
stone is due not to the fact that his
eyesight is failing or to the is't that
he is growing feeble, but to the fact
that he has been losing influence with
his own administration. The theory
is that his cabinet was out of sympathy
with him in many things and went its
own way regardless of his wishes
Roseberv was becoming more OF a
mower than the Grand Old man, and
so the latter dropped hint oil retire.
ment after the manner of Bismarck,
and, like Bismarck, was surprised TO
find that there was no clamor against
his going, In other words, Gladstone
is represented as being edged of the
stage by his young men. The danger
in his retirement uoeS hoo Aie u" 'A""H
in the loss of his personality, powerful
as that is, as in the loss OF that pecu
liar thing called leadership. RoseberJ
or any one else can be made the officia
head of the ministry and the leader o.
the liberal party; but no one can in
herit the general confidence of the
party and its sympathizers throughout
the world in Gladstone. This is
great source of power which he canno
transmit. The new leader will hav'
party discipline to support him, bu
he will have to create party sentimen
and popular sentiment.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-30
NO BRIT0NS WANTED.
A Hawaiian Officer Talks OF a POSI-
bile Collision with British Troops.

A lett r received by the last Honolulu mail
by James Good, commanding the National
Guard OF Hawaii, confirms the report that
Secretary Gresham has received adyices oi
British intrlgues In Honolulu, Capt. Good
says: "The royalists may conclude TO attempt
something on their own account. II they
do we will easily take care OF them; nut
they may make splurge Tor IL
few hours and declare Mrs. Domlnis again
queen, with the hope that Great Britain
may sustain her. The British minister here
is an intriguer. and all his family, as well ne
national interests, are bound up In the resto'
ration of the monarchy. and should an upris,
ing take place he might declare IN alleged
monarchy under British protection and land
men from the British man-of-war here to SUE
tain it.
'If they come ashore we will stamp them
into the earth, no matter what the after CON
sequences may bo. Should such collision
occur we believe that the people Of the United
States would compel tho government to sns'
tain us. l nm writing frankly OF possible
ties. so that you may not be surprised at any
thing that may occur. We are determines
to maintain our position until annexation y
accomplished, and will fight any foe, eithel
internal or external, that stands In our way
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-30

well-matured plans to swindle II. Louis
Mo-, banks have been executed by three cley
er forgers. A dozen banks were yictimiHed,
the amount secured aggregating $40
The swindIers by some means secured copies
OF blank checks used by firms and individ'
uals, even copying in red the serial numbers
acteristic of individuals in their signatures
were closely followed. Sowell was the work
done that not one OF the forged checks was
rejected The officials Of the different banks
refuse any information on the matter, but 1t
Is known that detective agency Is at work
on the ease.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-30
No Cigarette Smokers Need Apply.

Business men In New York. who employ
some 10000 boys, have determined to give
preference to boys who do not smoke cigar
cites. This movement is the latest devel-
opment Of the Anti-Cigarette League,
which was organized In the public
schools a few weeks ago by Charles d.
Hubbell OF the board OF educa-
tion. The president of an establish
ment employing from $4,000 to $4,000 boys
every year has informed MIR. Hubbell that he
WILL each year, employ from 500 to 1000
boys graduating from the grammar schools
II they have letters of recommendation from
the Anti-Clgarette League. This gentleman
further said that he will propose to the West
ern Union Telegraph Company to show n
like preference.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-30

The Arizona people are indignant at
the stores of their lswlessness, which
have been published recently. They
are reported by the New Orleans
Pcayune to say that such reports are
false, and that if they can catch the
newspaper man who started them they
will lynch him out of hand
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-30

r. G. Dun K Co.'S Weekly Review Of Trade
says: Failures for the week ending March l5
involved liabilities Of only SO, 56S ,S1S, and for
two weeks OF March only "a, ,s35, ITO, OF which
$3.50, ,257 we're OF manufacturing and S2, ,446,
069 OF trading concerns. Some deferred re-
ports will further swell the aggregate, but at
San Francisco the assumptions reported now
exceed the failures. A number of railroad
receivershlpa are noticed, though none OF i'm.
portance. Tho failures this week number
2i4 In the United States. against 217 last year,
and 80 In Canada against 20 last year. II is
noteworthy that Canadian failures are con-
slderably increasing
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-30

The Bait more Manufacturers Rec.
ord reports that there are now in the
South 406 cotton mills, with ., 76S, s79
spiudles and 62,052 looms; capital
invested, s97, 900, 900, at against S2l, E
976, 600 in 1880. In 1860 there were
in the South l6l cotton mills, with
GG7, S54 spindleS. North Carolina has
the largest number Of mills.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-30

Four burglars broke into the house of Mrs
Barclay Hoy, widow over 30 years old, at
Johnstown, Pm. 1t was supposed she had a
large sum OF money. They strung her up
until life was nearly extinct. then burned her
feet and subjected her to all the indignlties
and brutalities in the calendar nf crimes.
The would-be robbers finally secured 70
cents. and left the old lady lying at the point
OF death.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-30

Fire at Money Point, near Norfolk, Va,
destroyed lumber mills, planning mills, lum.
Der, etc, to the amount of S500OOO. The
property destroyed includes thirty dwelling
houses, occupied by aborers and several
stores-nearly the whole town. Five million
feet OF lumber went up in smoke. The scene
Is one OF desolatiou. Tho fields are piled
with such household goods rs were saved,
but many OF the hard working people OF the
little town are destitute. Tnc little church
was not burned and its floor was covered
with bedding. The utmost destitution pre-
walls.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-30
BOSTON WHOLESALE MARKETS

TO make the following quotations of value
to buyer and seller alike, IL Will bc nrces- :.
~ 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, but not ing
the general tendency of trade, those given
will be found sufficiently close TO enable
dealers to base their transactions thereon
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-30

One hundred and two members of
the House Of Representatives are col.
lege graduates.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-30

Prices continue firm in all lines, but there
Is special dulness in butter. Other com
modities continue in fair demand at figures
quoted.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-30
Essex County Herald.

New York owns one fourth of the
commercial shipping of the United
States.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-30

Seventy years ago there was one
homeopathic physician in the United
States, where now there are 80, 600.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-30
MONADNOCK HOUSE,
COLEBROOK, N. H.,
T @. ROWAN, PROPRIETOR
rlnt-olass Livery connected With the Houa

This Hotel is pleasantly located in ons Of
the most hourishing villages In Northern
New Hampshire, anS having been thor
oughly refurnished and rehtted, ofSsrA great
inducemen2s to Summer TouristA Tbs
House 10 fitted throughout With sessm hsaA
ss.A all nanAsrn 900 vsat-->>~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
Lots of Shipping Offices.

Captains of the many vessels coming
into this purt will, in the future, have no
trouble in shipping crew, for II there is
any virtue in competition, it will be man
ifested, as there will be no less than
three shipping offices in the city on
and after Mondny, sept. 10.
The old stand occupied by the present
United States commissioner Will bo occu-
pied by John ). Austin who for many
years has been engaged in this line of
work. and was Mr.. Macnair's assistant
during his term OF Office. Mr.. Freeman,
tie new commissioner, will be located nj
the old stand, 263 South Main street,
and directly opposite will be Messrs.
Crowell & Cnace, both OF whom are
well known in shipping circles. The first
named gentleman has conducted ship
ping office in this city for nearly half a
century. All expect TO make little moro
than,a fair salary. The firm OF Crowell &
Chace will ship all of their men before the
United States commissioner, and in re-
turn will be awarded all the "carting in
connection with the commissioners
Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
WOULD DOUBLE THE COST

In speaking OF the suggestion made at
the meeting OF the Society for Practical
Progress that the work on the filtration
Plaht De given TO the unemployed of
Providence City Engineer Shedd saws
that To do 50 would just about double the
expense for labor, and that it would be
cheaper for the city TO donate so much
money to the class known as the "unem-
pioyed. rather than pay it to them in
wages for the work which they are not
fitted to do.
The Italian laborers work for half the
amount demanded by the unemployed -
and another peculiarity about the Italian
or so-called cheap laborer is that he does
work and the city gets its moneys worth.
The others get their names on the payroll
and then 1t Ii fortunate foreman who
can get days work out of one of them in
q week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
BIG FESTIVAL.
Zin-ziI-za-bud, Reeves American Band
and the Odd Fellows.

The grand festival and O-de-um at Ade-
laide Park Monday will start with a boom.
Zin-zil ga bud will be there and all the
other fellows and altogether Ii will be the
greatest open air festival ever held in this
vicinity. The enterprise is under the
auspices of the newly instituted lodge
of Odd Fellows named Washington Park
Lodge, No. 81.
The start of the O-de-um will be made
in the heart of the city when the Odd
Fellows will form a procession on Ex-
change place. near Dorrance street, at 1880
O'Clock in the evening. The procession,
with its mounted staff, gay banners,
waving plumes of Grand Canton
Johnson OF this city and cantons
Sowamset of Warren, and long line OF
Odd Fellows under the direction of chief
mar shall Col. Isaac l.. Gof, will move over
the principal streets to Adelaide Park
where the big festival will bo formally
opened by Grand Master }. L..
G. Farnum and the city off,
cials. Following these formalities
Reeves Band will give a concert and star
speciality performers will provide an en-
tertainment. There will be open air
dancing and other festivities to suit every
man, woman and child on the grounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
LAST EDITION
MURRAY MISSING
Whereabouts Of Sockanosset
Superintendent Unknown.

William w. Murray has been super
intendent of the Sockanosset School for
Boys at Cranston for the past three
years and he has been regarded
as the right man for the
place. His conduct of affairs has been ad-
mirably satisfactory to all concerned, and
the officers OF the State Board of Charities
regard him as an ideal superintendent.
His strange conduct, therefore, Is won
dered at and his whereabouts at the pres
ent time is something of q mystery. No
word OF slander has been heard nor sus-
picion OF criminal proceeding aroused.
The man has simply disappeared.
A week ago Superintendent Murray
started on his annual vacation. He went
to New York to transact some business,
and purchased tickets for an ocean voy-
age, as he contemplated taking his family
to Europe. They were to sail today, but
the family is at Sockanosset and the hus-
band is presumed to be in New York.
He purchased the tickets for Europe, at
all events, and sent them to Sockauosset
where they were received by Mrs. Murray
who has since been nearly prostrated at
the whole strange proceeding.
The case was reported to Mr.. Peckham
of the State Board of Charities and he has
made an effort to find the missing man.
1t is presumed that he ID sick somewhere
in the metropolis, but a. yet an officer
sent to New York by Mr.. Peckhsm has
been unable to locate Mr.. Murray.
Mr.. Peckham went out to Sockanosset
School this afternoon to give as much
consolation to the missing mans family
as possible and to assure them that he will
probably be found in New York and
that his condition will explain fully his
distressing absence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
KNIGHT TEMPLARS INSTALLATION

Commandery, No. 3. Knight Templars, on
Eriday evening, the following officers were
Installed by Past Commander Sir William
III. Harrison, SISTED by p. &. Sir Anthony
Walker: Il. f., Sir Robert L. Wickens; !;
general, Sir Charles IL. Davis; &. g.,
SIR Marshal II. Johnson; prelate, Sir John
-. Young; :. W., Sir William II. Johnson;
}. W., Sir Richard Hathaway; treasurer,
Sir John X. Brooks; secretary, Sir Robert
Il. Minton; S. b., Sir Charles Annis !;
l.. w. B., Sir Addick Conige; warden, Sir
Adam Bailey; sentinel, Sir David A..
Minton; G. of e., Sir James Greene.
After remarks by several of the officers the
members enjoyed banquet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
BIC LOCKOUT.
Corniceworkers in Chicago Are Now
All Idle.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Sept. S.--A part of the en-
ployes of five additional firms reported at
the headquarters Of the corniceworksrs'
union last night that they had been
locked out, and other men employed
by two other firms were ordered to leave
their places by the oaicers of the union.
This makes total OF IL firms now i'm
volved i'm the trouble, either through the
lockout or because their men have gone
out on strike.
1t was said that the full effect OF the
order Of the employers to lock out the
men would not be known until tonight,
when all the men will have reported to
the offices OF the union. The most import
ant proceeding in connection with the
strike was the meeting of
the business agents Of the building trades
council. At this meeting the representa-
tives Of the various unions declared that
they would support the cornicemakers
and that no member of their organization
would work on a building where nom
union men were employed.
Union men say there Is not q building
of any Importance in course of csnstr~c->
tion in the city that 10 not controlled BY
the organizations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
BAD STOCK
Pv The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. S.-James A. Younger,
% years old, who was brought here Uy
United States Deputy Marshal Rigland Of
Kentucky, was todey taken to Kansas
City to answer charge OF rifiing
the mails. He is member of the Younger
family which years ago gained notoriety
in Missouri, Texas, Iowa, Minnesota, and
other states by holding up trains, robbing
banks and numbering everyone who at
tempted to interfere with them. Cole and
Bob Younger, leaders OF the gang who are
now in the Minnesota State prison, are his
cousins. The Younger who now occupies
a cell in the Four Courts, it Is alleged,
stole q letter containing a check for
S51.94, to which he forged an endorse
ment. Younger denies his guilt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
"SlNCE ! WAS BORN"

A meeting of the Rhode Island Veteran
Citizens Historical Association will be
held next Monday afternoon at the home
of the society treasurer, Mrs. Hattie W.B.
Chafee, corner of Broad and Baker streets.
Mr.. Daniel A. Cook lis TO deliver a memo
rial address on the late vice president,
Thomas j. Hill, and this is to be followed
by amutual conference for "reminiscences,
the subject being 'Some changes that
have taken place since ! was born"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
The Highest Authority.

No other baking powder works like
Royal, or makes such pure and whole
some food, or is SO rich in leavening
gas, or SO economical in use.
.'As the excellence of Baking Powder is de-
pendent upon the yield of leavenng gas, and
upon the wholesomeness and purity of its in
gradients, the Royal is unquestonaby the best
--JIassacXnsets State -AVaLSk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
Tilden -Thurber Co.
INSUBORDINATE.
Sergeant Harris Ordered OFF the Field
Under Guard Yesterday.

Sergeant Robert Harris OF the First Sep
arste Company, has been charged with
insubordination by Capt. Young. Yes
terday while shooting on the range he
refused TO obey orders and Captain Young
ordered him not To shoot any longer. Har,
ris appealed to Major Harcourt, who not
only sustained Captain Young, but
placed Harris in charge of a guard and
marched him from the field. BY his
actions several persous narrowly escaped
being injured. He will probsbly be dis
missed from the company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
PRACTICAL PROGRESS.

The Society for Practical Progress met
last evening at Y. M. G. A. Hall to con-
slider the question of providing work for
the unemployed. The scheme suggested
as the most feasible, and the one which
met with unanimous approval, was that
Providence laborers get the benefit OF the
work to be done on the proposed filter
plant. Mrs. Anna Garlin Spencer pre-
sided, and the speakers were Councilman
Mccarthy, Rev. Dr.. King, Mr.. Cook,
Francis Gallagher, and others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
NEW MILLS.

y Charles Fletcher has today iled his in-
teutions with the inspector OF building
to erect on Valley street new brick mill
The building is To be three stories high
aud 66x246 feet in area. David Cranshaw
is the builder.
The Silver Spring Blea cherry sud Dye
ing Company Is to build q three story
brick addition s6xsO feet TO its building
on Charles street for store house purposes
aud also a one story wooden building,
2Ix52 feet, for q workshop. A. I. y.
Learned has both contracts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
HEAVY RAINS.
Colorado Was Visited by a
Very Severe Storm.
Bu The Assocfnted Pres.

DENVER, Col, Sept. s.-This country
and vicinity was visited by severe storm
shortly after o'clock last evening, rain
and lightning.
In five minutes .23 of an inch of rain fell
and the total precipitation for % minutes
was SO.
At Erie portion of the Burlington road
had washed away, but was quickly re-
paired. Streets were flooded with water.
Snow fell in the mountains about Central
City. AT Golden and Idaho Springs rail-
way tracks were covered with sand and
gravel, and trains were delayed several
hours. No serious damage is reported.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-08
BITTERLY PUNISHED.
BIZ The Awociated Pres.

: I'D IIIt q ENo1V1 1tFttlE 4 FtNfs
DENVER, Sept. S-Pathetic results have
followed the arrest T.. X. Kidd,
young Englishman for embezzling
1896 from $. X. Barrets. Last
Wednesday Mr.. Kidd's wife feeling
deeply the disgrace of her husbands act,
attempted suicide by poison, but was
saved. Mr.. Kidd was unaware OF his
wife's act, but his crime so preyed upon
his mind that he is now hopeiessly in
sane.
He imagines that his wife is in the cell
next to him chained to the floor and be-
ing tortured to force her 20 confess that
she is party in the embezzlement.