davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27
new ENGLAND NEWS NOTES.

,,, -, .,,,
Sna,Ies rT,h''u - '' ''iI' vi hi". iu"'' W.
M s,iiiSS GOO mum D''''' ~ '''' way ""'"
Si,O0o'
Joseph MaPhinee, arrested at Barre, VI,
Tor wounding Joe BrougS with pistol. was
, "'qu'''ou'
Charles l.. Skelton, eN-inspector OF the
Boston police department, died at Marshileld
Hills, Mass.
Waldo b. Brewer, a Hartford. Conn, letter
carrier, is accused of having taken a letter
containing five dollars
In the examinations of about 0fty officers
Of the. Connecticut National Guard for com
missions. all passed but five
Tn. t,r,, t,,il.ii.,s -, I,,,.,,b I,h,,.,,,, ,,
Chester Y II var,. de.trn,,aI l,, a. bn
horses and liyn stn,.l hain,, LrrnsI 49,
'uhh Edr.! ihrili OuildihSs' at Mlhdham'
y; H.; were hurh"u with loss oi fl,JnO.
tramns ~
Jnll's dempsey % years Cid, drunken
tramp was aereSle" ~ urh'T ans Mass
I1r A'tSlilPuhI 10 leIohiouslE assault b-Nrar-
olu girl
At Bangor, Me the republicans nominated
II. n. Fairbank, c. w. Cofiin aud +. II. Park
hurss candidates for representatives to the
legislature.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27
CONDENSED NEWS OF THE DAY.
Domestic News In Brief.

Lightning killed l5-year-cll boy AT
Blyonnc, y. j.
-Four hundred pounds Of powder exploded
in Fort Pulaski, Ga.
JoachmuN It's hat factory and nine tene-
We're burned at Newark, n. J. Loss, $1,000
Emmanuel Farrie. agel 10. had light for
his life with st. B rnard dog while bathing
at New York.
4 distinct earthquake shock was felt at
Odgen, Utah. The walls Of some large build
ings were cracked.
The house has passed the joint resolution
proposing constitutional amendment pro-
viding for popular elections Of senators.
The fire which burned the fine Caldwell
Hotel aud neighbOring buildings In Birming-
ham. Ala. caused money loss Of F7OO,OO
Farmer Brown, OF Little Falls, n. Y, shot
his hired man. Orville Miller. because Miller
would not let his wife wash the farmer :
dishes
Buildings were blown away, many large
fruit and apple orchards uproOted aud sev-
eral persons injured by tornado in Niagara
county, \. \.
Four more directors OF Deb's union Lave
been arrested at Chicago. Pullman strikers
wives tried TO intimidute laundry girls who
went to work.
As reported to H. G. Dun < Co.. the failures
this week have been 236 in the United States,
against i67 last year and A in Canada.
against 70 last year.
senator Lcxow and Lawyer Con have de-
clarcd that the New York polio" trials would
not interfere with the senate committees ) in-
vestigatioL VI t"e police department.
Broadway. New York. merchants have pro-
tested against the congrcSating OF multitude
nous idle actors in that thoroughfare. They
say the actors keep away buyers, particularly
women.
Expert Little reported that through jug
Cling to conceal freight rebates the earnings
of the AtchinsOn are made to appear
- 900, 600 more than they are. His !ePort
may spoil tn" reorganization scheme.
An eigh-inrh gas main belonging to the On
tario Natural Gus Company exploded near
Walkerville, just across the river from De
troit, Mich. and six men who were working
on the pipe were more or less seriously in
m. ed.
The Allautic CITY, n. j., faction Of the ElkS
have served rcplevin papers upon c. \. Smith,
elected grand secretary Ht jamestown, ONO,
and attempted to secure the property, but
Jailed, delivery bond Icing furnished tn"
deputy marshal
As "a number Of miners were being hOI-t"d
in the wagon out Of u rolirry at Williams
town, Pa, the pulley underneath taii'd t.
work, aud they were crushed against the top
rock, Ave being killed iDstantlr. The boIie-
were horribly manHled
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27
FOUGHT IN NUBIA.
Italy Seized n Stronghold From the
Muhulsts.

.WnnulStN.
A battle has been fought between a force
OF MahdiSts, 5000 strong, aud "A detachment
OF Italian troops near ka~aIa, Africa. The
MahdSts were delicate and the Italians took
possession of Kasaa, which they now uc-
cupy.
Kasaa Is a town of Nutia, East Africa, 300
miles southwest OF Suakim, at ia" junction o.
three telegraph lines. 1t has II trade in gum
arabic, hides and ivory, and il p"upled 10y
Arabs The population Is about 5000 kH-ala
is lust over the Abyssiniun line. and cun-t-
quently outside OF the sphere ot influence
claimed by Italy when she assumed IL prut""-
torate over Abyssinia A. Egypt claims II
sovereignty over Nuhin, Italy will have 10
settle with the kh"dive, or rather with Great
Britain.
The advance Of the Italian troops hrgan
when they marched from AgUrdat in lnrr"
in consequence Of information that the Nah
dists had been raiding Italian territory, and
had killed number of natives and made
captives OF great many more, with the IN
tentiOn Of selling them into slavery.
The Italian column pursued the invaders
for several days, and when they reached kaS-
, ala the Mahdists fought desperately, but were
finally driven from their position. leaving
hundreds Of dead and wounded iu and hhu!t
the intrenchmcnts. The MahdiNts scattered,
and many of them plunged into the river
Adbara. hoping to reach the other side. The
river was Hooded aud hundreds Of the en-
envy were drowned The Italian loss was
slight.
General Bartieri is in full possession Of
Kasala and the surrounding territory.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27
MOSQUITO STRIP TROUBLES.
Opinion of Naval Officers as the Rea-
sons for Dispatching the Columbia


The following bulletin has been given to
the press by the Navy Department: Accord
ing to dispatch received by the secretary o.
the navy. the situation at Bluenelds on July
l3. is reported "a follows The Mosquitoes
have control of the neighborhood Of Blue
fields, and the acting Nicaraguan commits
sioner has gone TO Ramas.' 1t is stated on
authority, however, that the United States
has not reccgniz ID the government of Chief
Clarence. Naval officers think there are
three reasons for sending the Columbia to
Buciields
First-There is likely to be considerable
lighting, and American lives and property
would be apt to suffer in the absence OF u
strong American force.
Second-lt would seem desirable in such a
crisis to have on the spot an officer OF high
rank aud great experience, such as Capt.
Sumner.
Lastly. the personnel of the Columbia needs
active service and discipline.
-. Guzman, the Nicuraguan minister, says
he has had several cab.egrams from his gov
crnment in regard to thcinsurrecton at Blue
fields.
He declares II to be mere Administering af-
fair. OF which Clarence, the Mosquito chief,
has been made the ostensible leader Of for
eign residents who want to throw of Mica
raguan rule. He says there are not alto
gether 200 Indians in the country, and they
nre a miserable lot, utterly incapacitated for
governing themselves.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27
HAWAIIAN R0YALISTS
At Washington to See What Cleveland
Will DO For Them.

commission OF royalist statesmen are at
Washington to see President Cleveland and
obtain from him an explicit answer to
question whether he will do anything more
to redress the alleged wrong done to Queen
Liliuokalani and the Hawaiian people by
the action of Minister Stevens; also what
answer he makes to the various protests Of
herself and her people recently sent forward
against the republic OF Hawaii.
This commission Is composed OF three
former ministers under the monarchy: H.
Widemann, Samuel Parker, late premier to
the queen. ]. @. Kalakaua. the last premier.
Major Seward accompanies the party as sec
retary. 1t is understood that a purse was
made up among the royalists to meet the ex-
penses OF the trip. Previous to the departure
OF the steamer Il member Of the cabinet said
the government was giving itself no concern
about II.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27
REPUBLIC Of HAWAII.
Minister Willis Informally Recognizes
the New Government.

The successful inauguration of the new
republic Of Hawaii occurred Monday even
ing, July 2. mass meeting was held in the
drill shed to support tho constitution and the
republic. Over 1000 people were present.
The Fourth was ushered in by the guns OF
the Philadelphia. rhe gates to the executive
building were thrown open and the crowd
filled the spacious veranda and a large space
in front Of the steps Admiral Walker and
staff were formally present rs well as a num-
Der OF consuls aud naval officers. President
Dole made short and impressive address.
j. W. Kalua read the proclamation in the
Hawaiian Language. when tho Hawaiian flag
was displayed over the executive and Judi
cary buildings. The president then took
oath of Office and announced the names of
his cabinet, the same as under the provisional
government Hatch, King, Damon and Smith.
United States Minister Willis, informally rec
ognizing tho republic. said that he expected
the cordial approval Of President Clevel9nd.
The various cOnsuls hive recognized the re-
nublic.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27

The new torpedo boat lie Grandeur ran in
to the harbor at Boulonge, France, at a high
rate of speed and was abandoned at once by
her crew. She had colided in the channel
with the armored cruiser Jean Bart and was
badly damaged. 1t was race for life to get
her into port. Fuel was piled on her fires
until she was running % knots an hour. Her
woodwork caught fire, and the flames spread
beyond the control Of the crew. The twenty
men on board fought the fire with spera-
tion. Eventually the fire was checked, when
but few feet from the magazine
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27
English Seeking Hawaii's Trade.

letter from prominent resident OF Hon.
olulu, received by the last mail, contained
the statement that never In the history of
the islands has English influence been SO
strongly displayed and with such persistence
as at the present time The letter continues :
at IL openly said here that should the
United States lail to continue the present re-
ciprocity arrangement Of the tariff the ef-
forts of Canada and the English government
will be eNerted to the utmost to obtaining
terms as good or better than those denied by
the American government
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27
Soldiers and Miners Shoot.

A clash nnd interchange OF shots occurred
between soldiers and strikers at South End,
Kan The Indians attempted to surprise
troops guarding a bridge, presumably intend
ing to destroy the structure. In the melee
which followed Corporal Gleaves was slightly
wounded. The firing brought more soldiers,
the mob was beaten off and Charles Shearer
was followed to his home and arrested. Act
ing Governor Lowe has issued orders snjolh-
ing people from talking publicly about vio-
lence against the X. |. Il. II.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27

N. Q. butcher OF Troy. N. y, claims to
have left satchel and parcel containing
property valued at $4,000 In the smoking
car OF the train which left Albany for the
East. While he was In the depot the train
left. He telegraphod the conductor to take
charge OF the property and leave 1t at Pitts
held. he went to Pitlsfeld, Mass, and was
surprised to find that the conductor had moi
been able to find the property. The police
could give him no help, and he went home
afteE telegraphing in all directions for the
property.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27

Action was begun at Duluth, Mimi, by
the International Trust Company, In the
name Of 100 creditors, again the American
Loan 4 Trust Company. asking that re-
celyer be appointed aud for an Injunction.
1t is alleged that the liabilities are 81 900 900
IN excess OF the assets. The American Loan 4
Trust Company has been insolvent Tor near
ly year and Is now in the hands Of an as
signee.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27
$4,000 FOR A LIBRARY.
Money Donated to East Bridgewater
by Native of the Town.

pt VI tht Ao"us
East Bridgewater. Mass. is to have public
library building, to occupy the site OF the old
Catholic church, burned few years ago,
near the centre OF the village
Cyrus Washburn of East Weymouth son
OF the late Cyrus Washburn, one of the older
residents of this town is the donor. The
trustees named by Mr.. Washburn are Hon.
b. W. Harris. Hon. l. n. Nutter, b. Watson
Keith, G. NJ. Keith and Robert G. Harris. and
the papers In relation to the matter have been
signed.
The donor is to transfer to the above
named trustees certain stocks, which are to
be sold whenever he may desire, and he Is to
have the income from them during his life, II
he should SO decide. The value Of the stock
Is $4,000, and all OF the amolnt is to be uti,-
lied in the construction Of the new building
The gift becomes the absolute property OF
the town at the death OF Mr.. Washburn, but
1t Is thought that he will allow work to be
commenced on the structure at an early date
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27
More Strikers 90 TO Jail.

The fourteen strikers arrested at Ration
New Mexico, two weeks ago, for contempt oil
court have been sentenced In terms varying
from 10 to 90 days in Jail Judge Seeds also
issued IN order that nll the employees OF the
Sante Fe road in New Mexico who may here
after fail to perform their usual duties shall
be deemed to have voluntarily quit the com
pany's service and that 40 persons who
have been guilty OF contempt of court or who
may hereafter Interfere with the operations Of
the road shall DO re-employed by the receiv-
ara.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27
Schooner Mitchell Foundcred.

The schooner Robert II. Mitchell OF Balt-
more foundcred about two miles of Branch
port, n. J. Captain West Of the Seabright
life saving station and volunteer crew Of
seven men reached the wreck in u lifeboat
after hard struggle against the waves and
rescued the crew Of five who had been cling
ing to the schooncr's rigging over IN hour.
The schooner sailed from New York for Nor
folk, Va, laden With salt. Shortly after
noon 1t was found that she was leaking badly.
The captain decided 10 beach her and stood
in for shore. The Mitchell, however. soon
sank in about seven fathOms OF water Cap
tain Pratt could give no reason for his vessels
springing aleak. She was valued at 5000
uninSmrel.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27

Judge Colt, of the United States
Court of Boston, has denied the appli-
cation of Shebaxto Saito, Jap, for
naturalization papers. He holds that
japanese, rs well aS Chinese, are ex.
cluded by the expression, "white
men, in the Chinese exclusion act.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27
Will stop Publishing.

E. A. Allen Il Co., publishers, Of Augusta,
Me-, informed their employees that
they would suspend business July 81.
The concern is solvent, but this action is
caused by the general business depression.
The house was founded by the late L. c.
Allen, who died In 1891, aud heli u world
wide reputation as a pioneer in publishing
cheap periodicals. The house now publish
es fourteen periodicals, with n circulation
of | ,0O0. 900 monthly. with branch house in
Portland. One hundred and twenty-five
employees are affected. The monthly pay
roll ut Augusta is $4,000 and in Portland
$1,000,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27

Secretary and Treasurer J. W. Hayeso of the
Knights OF Labor il now at Omaha, where
there Is to be meeting Of the executive
board. to discuss the strike situation on the
western railways. Mr.. Hayes stated that the
organization has abandoned its purpose Of
impeaching Attorney General Olney. 1t was
led to this action, he said, by the prompt
move of President Cleveland IN deciding to
appoint an investigating commission.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27

1t is proposed to establish an inter-
national marriage bureau, with head
quarters in Berne, Switzerland, for
the purpose of regulating marriages
between aatives of different countries
and SO doing away with the anomalies
and cruelties which at present too
often result from marriages between
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27

Butter has not deprecated in price
like grain, notes the American Farmer.
1t is higher now than when wheat was
81 and rye and corn sixty cents
bnshel.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27

At Washington, alleges the Detroit
Free Press, there is a list of all the
known Anarchists in the world, and
their place of residence when last
heard from. The French Government
has a similar list.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27

President Eliot advises the students
of Harvard to apportion their time as
follows: Study, ten hours, sleep
eight hours exercise, two hours; So
ciety, one hour, and meals three
hours,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27

The Southern States are said to
contain at least 7O,O)O,OOO acres of
waste land which might be devoted to
the production of rice. This would
increase the present annual crop of
$4,000, 900 pounds to 70, 200, 600, 900
pounds.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27
hnt-class Livery connected With the HoCs

That very prominent and Justly pop
nl"r "youn8 man." DR.. Theodore l..
Cnyler, told his Y. NJ. c. A. Jubilee
audience in London, relates the New
York Observer, that his ideal man WAS
u blend of British hold omit iveness
and American dash. A good combi-
nation, no doubt
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27
BOSTON WHOLESALE MARKETS.

ITO make the following quotations of value
to buyer and seller alike, II will be necesss-
ry to carefully note the PREDATORY remarks
which precede all articles quoted. in mar.
ket ofthis character II is impossible to give
prices for every day of the week, but noting
the general tendency OF trade, those given
will be found sufficiently close to enable
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27
VOL. XXII.
Essex County Herald.

One-seventh of the territory of
France is composed of forests.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-12-11

"Ooodby. fhen, - and he turned swpy,
\ No other word between them apoken
You hardly would have guessed That dsg
How close bond was broker
The Quick, short trelnor of the hand
That clasped her own in that brief part
ing
oaly her heart could understand.
Who saw the teardrop starting;
Who felt sudden surge Of doubt
Come rushing back unbiddon Ger her
AS nj the words her life without
His presence ioomed before her.
The others saw, the others heard
Al calm. cool man, a gracious woman,
A quiet, trief farewell unstirred
BY anght at all uncommon.
She knew a fatal die was cast.
shs knew that two paths hence must
sever.
That one familiar step had passed
Out OF her life forever.
TO AN the rest II merely meant
A trivial parting, lightly spoken.
She read tho bitter, mute intent.
She knew heart was broken.
Barton Grey.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-12-11
Difficult Twins.

The mother of a family showed
the ticket collector on The railway a
couple of half fare ticEets for her
two children The latter, after look
ing at her doubtfully, "how old are
they?"
They are only 6, and they are
twins.
"Ahr
Then, after n moments pause, the
man inquired, "a where were
they 10
I as,5u <uL y)--This
one daQ i'll NV orl and the
o. % tar &c York.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-12-11

No Falmouth Accommodation. Leaves Ci,
cinnati As pm. Arrives Falmouth s go pm
daily except Sunday.
No lS-Leaves Falmouth Is pm. Arrives Gin
clnnatl 35 pm- daily.
Nos and make connection at Winchester for
points on the N. n. II NJ. V. Ry.
10 Carries through cars from Cincinnati to
,uoLIeoDorongh and Cumberland Gap and all in
ermedlate stations and runs daily.
Y. NANDEN BELG C.P, ATMoRE,
Iramc Manager, Gent Pass. Agt.
General Offices, Louisville, Ky.
JACKSON SMITH, Asst Genl Passg'r Agt
Office. Chamber of Commerce Rid'g., Cintf.,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-12-11

Bring your job work TO the ADvo-
CATE Office We dothe best work at
reasonable prices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-12-11

SUNDAY TRAINS.
WEsT-Leave Georgetown 1895 a. M; arrive
at Frankfort IL :S5 a. IN.
EAsT-Leave Frankfort 2:l5 p. M; arrive at
Georgetown 3:l5 p. m.
The Kentucky Midland Railway and connec-
tions form the cheapest and shortest route to
all points north, south and west.
For further information apply to their agents,
c. ID. BERCAW, f. b. WEITZEL.
Gen: Pass. Agt. City Ticket Agt.
GEO. ID. HARPRE, Gen. Supt.
Frankfort, ny.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-12-11

A connects with L IN.
u connects with Q & q. and l. s.
Q connects with X G..
NOTE-NOs. ], 2, 3 4, Z, 8 and IL, daily except
Sunday. See Sunday trains below.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-12-11
Schedule in effect Jan. 20, 1894,

South Bound. No. /. Nos No.
Daily Aeon
Express Fast Line Daily
Daily Elk. Sun
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22
ARGENTINE WHEAT.

American farmers should realize that
the enormous and very rapid extension
of wheat raising in Argentina is hav.
ing severely depressing effect on the
price of that cereal. For example, ,one
province alone-Santa Fe-had 1870.
600 acres in wheat last year; this year
it has crop of 4,750,0 900 acres. And
the other provinces are not far behind.
The soil and climate of Argentina are
excellantly adapted to wheat growing
labor is much cheaper then in the
United States. Argentine competi-
tion has come to stay. The days of
dollar wheat are gone by forever,
American wheat growers, like our
cotton planters, must face the problem,
must solution in more diversified agri-
culture. All intelligent ones already
see that "free silver" will not help a
case like this, and are studying the
problem in the light of the facts, not
through demagogic theories. Toledo
Blade.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-22
A Woman,s WAY.

A woman's most cherished method
of getting her own way is to let man
suppose he is having his own. If she
sets her heart on a thing she seldom
suggests it. o, dear, no! She argues
against it gently, mildly, till the man
takss up the cudgel in its behalf. She
says what a horried cold night it would
be to turn out to the theater, when she
is dying to 60, and that suggests to
him that the theater would be enjoy
able. Or if she wants quiet evening
at home to do mending she fuses about
it and suggests dozen different places
of amusement in a breath, till he
doggedly says he won't go anywhere,
since she can't make up her mind.
When be makes suggestion on his
own part that falls in with her wishes
she doesn't jump at it. She knows the
perverseness of man and that he would
at once back out of the whole thing if
she did that. She hints at difficulties,
she denures, and exhibits lack of
enthusiasm that serves it's purpose and
goads him at once into having what
he takes to be his own way. Mean
while she only smiles compassionately
at his blindness and scores a point to
her side.