davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-18
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WITCH HAZEL OIL
Cures BURNS, Scalds and liberation and
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Cures INFLAMED or CAKED BREASTS and
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Price, so Cents. Trial sire, 7s Cents.
sOid by Drussiss cent postpaid on receipt Of proa
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THE Pile OINTMENT
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-18
CITY SAYINGS BANK
q WEYBoSSET STREET,
PROVIDENCE, RI

PRETI IDENT............JOHS H. PALMER
VICE PREsIDEHTs
HENRY {. CRANSTON JAMES T.. GRAMS.
TON, ID. RUSSELL BROWN.
DIRECTORS:
Christopher Ltppitt, Jos. Y Starkweather, n,
Dutce Wilcox, John IL. Cady,
J. w CroOker, VIM. G. Nightingale,
Jeffrey DAVIS, Thomas j. Hlll,
GEORGE X. CRANsTON, Treasurer.
Open daily from 10 a. m. tO o'clOck y M.
Quarters commence January lst. April lst,
July l,t ana October lst; and money de.
pOsit9d before the i7th OF these months Will
begin drawing interest with the quarter.
Dividends sJnnuary'and July.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-09-28

DR.. Erwin +. Smith, of the depart
ment of agriculture, described to the
American Association for the Advance.
ment of Science the other day an i'm
portant discovery that he has made of
a pest which has been giving great and
increasing trouble to the watermelon
raisers of the South 1t is fungus
growth, which attacks the vines under
the ground, speedily stopping up the
minute water ducts Of the plant, and
causing it to wither away. lie asserts
that this year the South has lost many
thousands of dollars worth OF melons
through the ravaSes OF this disease.
DR.. Smith does not suggest any remedy
for the disease, but lie thinks that a
good deal might be done for its exter-
mination 10y burning the oil vines.
He thinks that many farmers are re-
sponsible for its spread, as they are
accustomed to gather up the old vines,
md allow them to rot on their com
post heaps for manure.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-09-28

Heat holidays have now been estab-
lished by law in the public schools of
Switzerland, and, in the opinion of
the New York Tribune, our education
al authorities might do worse than
take hint from this enterprising and
progressive little republic, which for
centuries has been famed for its en-
lightenment and common.sense. Rec
ognizing the well known fact that the
brain cannot work properly when the
heat is excessive, the children are dis
missed from their tasks whenever the
thermometer goes above a certain
point. Were this sensible regulation
to he adopted in this country steps
would have to be taken to safeguard
the thermometers from being nefari-
ously doctorel by the enterprising
American schoolboy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-09-28

The Russian thistle, that has created
so much disturbance in the Dakotas
nc To cnusc bill to be introduced IN
Congress appropriuting money for Its
eradication, has made its appearance
in Illinois, states the Chicago Record,
and the farmers are called upon to do
their utmost to eradicate the import
ed pest. The worst feature OF the
weed is the great rapidity with which
it's spreads over vast areas territory
The seed being easily scattered by the
wind. It is not hard weed to deal
with if taken in time, for 1t Is an an
nuel plant, and if cut before seeding
the last half Of August--it is etiectu'
ally destroyed. It is not so dithcuit
weed to deal with rs the Canada
thistle, which seems to thrive by re-
,ooted emitting. If the Russian this
t,e has secured a foothold in this
State, it is very likely to spread last
and far. Once established in the
b;obways and along railroad tracks, all
attempts to dislodge it will be OF little
avail The country highway seems to
he devoted to the propagation Oh noA'
| ious weeds, while the right OF way o
a railroad company IS not keFt VIII
much idea Of killing weeds The huS
alan thistle is eagerly eaten. py sneep'
and IL cut when young, Is hReu oJ
cattle. It is not worse pest Oh
farm than the ox.eye daisy But 'n'
farmers of Illinois havo enough u
contend with without the hussla'
thistle bciug added to their burdens
and self.intcrest should prompt 'hen
e. q vigorous warfare against this ne"
" arrived foreigner
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-09-28

The nat onal guardsmen of New
York will hereafter be presented by
the State with handsome medal for
long service. These medals are to be
presented for n service of thirty,
twenty-five, twenty, fifteen and ten
years, and are designed to be manu-
factured of eighteen karat solid gold,
gold and silver, silver and bronze, and
bronze, according to the increased
years Of service. There is no differ
ence in the design, except that the
medal for thirty years is set with
brilliants.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-09-28
IN NEW ENGLAND.
Latest Happenings and Items of Gen.
ernl ImteTcnt.

Thomas Pryor of Valley Falls,R jumped
from the Boston express in Central Falls,
T. l., and was fatally injured.
The West Branch Sardine Company lac
tory at Pembroke. Me-. was destroyed by
lire. Loss !s 5000; no insurance.
L. u. GAYLORD. Of Worcester. was struck
by "A train on Smith street bridge. Provi-
dencr, II. and died at the hospital
The stockholders of the Connecticut River
road held their annual election ol uHl'"rS III
Springfield aud r,,-clected the old board.
Thomas T.. Desmond a young man Of Ma
tick, Mass, has mystrrinusly disappeared.
lie has been tb 1rut from home since Aug u.
A barn. containing over 100 tons Of hay be-
longing To- til" LEBANON Shakers ol Pltts-
field, Mass, caught fire and WAS totally tie
stroyed
J.F. O'Kenf, Of Concord. Mass, while on
an excursion t. the Wclrs, fell from steamer
on Lake WinnipiSseogre and was drowned.
ii = body was recovered.
The annual reunion Vi the 2nd Maine cav
airy was held in Gardner. In the evening
there was u banquet ut which Mayor Cias"h
made au address Of welcome.
l.. j. Zahonyi. wclI-known ronie"uon"r
and caterer of Worcester, Mass. has Noiuh-
tary petition in insolvency in that city HIS
John Mofilt 40 years old, was killed at a
railroad crossing In Providence. lie was
driving IL tip cart across the track, when he
was struck bv the fast express from New
York.
A contract for supplying the Massachusetts
| rerormatorv with water for five years has
been signed bv the Concord water Commits
sioners and the superintendent Of the reform
atory.
Samuel W. Spauding, n respected citizen
| of Danvers, Mass dOpped dead. lie was
| 75 years OF age and for many years was th1
owner Of the stage line between DanVers ana
| Salem.
The annual reunion OF the 37th Massachu'
setts regiment WIS held u Springfield, Mass.
I5O members attending. Lieutenant j. Z,
| Chalmers Of Adams was elected president VI
| the association.
Cant. Edward o. Peck late an officer ot the
I'd Connecticut artillary, and for years con
! nected with the Connecticut state prison "
warden and deputy warden, died recently al
his home in LitchilCld, that state.
At q special election in Hudson Mass
Ist Lieut.. G. +. Reed of company Nj, 5th reg
iment, NJ V. NJ, was elected captain; ~
Lieut.. Harry c. Moors was elected lst lien
tenant, and Sergt. Charles II. Groves wa
elected I'd lieutenant.
Luther p. Hubbard died mt his home II
Greenwich, Conn. He was secretary OF tn
New England Society having held the ohlc
since 1851. For 80 years he had been imam
cial agent OF the Port Society and Seamen
Friend Society of New York.
James Monahan has served writ OF eIect
ment upon the city authorities OF Woon
socket II. l., to Obtain possession OF q three
oornered portion of Market square IN Ina Ina
city. which he claims belongs to MIN. IN
land has been used as public highway 10
81 years. Damages are named In the WITH
So, 600.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-09-28
EPIDEMIC OF LAWLESSNESS.
Carnival OF Crime Spreading over
New York and Vicinity.

The endemic OF lawlessness is spreading
over the entire city OF New York, and from
sections where citizens always felt sale,
whether in their homes or in the streets, come
REPORTS of high-handcd robberies, bold as
satllts and other occurrences, which snow
that the criminal class must feel that the vigil
lance OF the police force has been relaxed;
surprising feature OF the crimes reported re-
Gently was that the offenders in many cases
we're mere children. Three girls, the eldest
OF whom il only II, entered II jewellers room,
and stole his property; two boys, one .
and the other 10, borrowed horse ana
wagon, drove to le Grand Central station,
loaded II trunk into the wagon, and drove
away; others entered stores AMI u 'ing apart,
ments. Three highwaymen boldly attacked
a wealthy contractor in West Sixty-ninth
street, neighborhood where such occur
rences are very rare. A woman Is accused
OF horse st. aling that she and friend might
have good time at Ooney island, while a
pretty l7-year-od girl shows she, too, has the
thieving mania. Not alone has this city iai-
len into the clutches Of the foOtpads. Brook
lyn has had It's share OF them, and the most
singular is that ~ II man who entered q
woman's fat and attempted to steal her three
months-old baby from its cradle.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-09-28
NEWS CONDENSED.
Tcrse Dispatches From All Over the
Country.

George SchmouSs was hanged at Pittsburg,
P... for the murder Oi his wife aud two chil-
dreu july %. 1879.
The big strike ot the United Garment Cut-
trrs al Newark v j . has cEde through the
mediation Of state board OF arbitration.
Edward b. I.risinring. president OF the
L"hi IA Coal and Navigating Company, died
recently Il, Homhurg. Germany, aged ~.
Forest Crowley was found murdered in
thirkct near West View. cemetery, Atlanta,
Ga Circumstantial evidence points strongly
to robbery rs Il motive. Crowlec had 500 on
his per'op.
man from Vermont called at New York
police headquarters and asked the police to
help in his search for Charles Riddle, u hard
ware merchant at Johnson, VI, who has
been missing since AuS. IL.
Adyices received at Iiitimore. Md. an-
nounce that thu barque Albcmarle. Captain
Forbes. from Baltimore 10 81. John i. r.,
was burned at sea. The crew took to the
boats and were subsequently picked up aud
landed at Bermuda.
At a meeting Of the director, Of the Adlms
Express Company the resignation Of Prcsi-
dent Henry Sanford was received and ac-
ceptod. T.. G. Weir Of Cincinnati was elected
president. Mr. Sanford will continue as a
director Of the company.
Sixteen men were standing near u boiler
at FRANK CarNerS "a" mn ~ lih' pun 'ArA;
w''h the oouer cNllonHI,, N'n. war" anu
All uhAh"Mh nun "'r' N"'''' NV '' II"t'
the sixteen badly injured.
"l's"h """n,'E. '"i"red, ""N il"nseu W ~
montgomery NH. """u''f. III company
with live companions, last February muir
d"rrd Edward Grant, Il wealth. farmer OF
al. r . .l..E. b.
tl't ny, lnI'r "l 'hr ui"'''et'ta "HN, w.
pe"h hahS'a anu III" "'''r7 are SET NihS NV
sentence
The report that several men lost their live
at the Brrnn IN Mill. in Mimi. during tht
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-09-28
B0WD0IN'S GIFT.
SearIes slj0,0OO Scientific Building a
Fine Structure.

One OF the most valuable gifts which 1t has
been the fortune of Bowdoin College IN
Brunswick, Me, TO receive has Just been pre-
sented to her the $40. 600 Seatles scientific
building, which in equipment and
finish has no superior in THIS country.
1t is Il tarcc-story Elizabethan structure OF
Perth AmbOy brick. trimmed with ONO
stone, its many sharp gables and angled
towers contrasting strlkingly with the severe
Roman architecture shown in Memorial
Hall. which stands near by. The main
structure Is lsO feet long by 40 wide, backed
by two wings, each GO feetelong and 40 feet
wide. The building il finished throughout in
ash and hard woods, and Is IL roughly lire
proof. The formal ceremonies OF presenta-
ton we're opened in the chemical lecture
room, prayer being offered by Prof. II. l..
Chairman, d. d. Then followed the address
o. presentation by Gen. Thomas II. Hubbard,
LII. D., and the address Of acceptance for the
college by President William Dewitt Hyde.
ID. d. The benedctiOn WAS by Rev. Edward
b. Mawson D. ID. The company then ad-
journed to Memorial Hall, where th1 formal
address was delivered by Prof. Goodale LII.
d., of Harvard University. Edward +. Searls
is the donor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-09-28
FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
Brie { Cablrgrams From the Four Omar
tiers of the Globe.

The E!be1rhIoss brewery at Nienstetten
was burned. Los, 5000 marks.
Jean Bapt-te no,si the celebrated Italian
archeologist. died at Rome aged 72.
There are $1,000 Chinese between Ping
Yang and Yulu. The Chin~te lines are still
Interrupted
The roof OF II school hui!ding in Naples,
Italy, COLLAPSED, burying 20 children in the
wreckagr The bodies Of several were taken
out.
The l. :. ship Yantic is at Buenos Ayres
awaiting orders for repairs 1t Is said the
vessel Is unfit to 20 to sea In her present con
dltion.
Sidney Bennett of London, the American
lawyer who on July 81 attempted to murder
Miss Edith Andrews and who later tried to
commit suicide was arranged. Bail was
fixed at 1900.
The authorities Of Valparaiso. Chile. have
discovered the existence Of a revolutionary
plot instigatnd by followers Of the late Gen.
Balmaceda and 20 Of the ringleaders have
been arr, -t"d.
Reports received from Carthagena say that
President NumeL WAS stricken by fever five
days ago. The doctors have abandoned all
hopes for his recovery. and he Is reported to
be diving. lie has been President since 1879.
About l4.jOO Chinese prisoners were
marched through Ping Yang, China. and
hundreds of other prisoners are coming in
: every hour None Of these men was wound
ed. transports have been ordered to Ping
Yang Inlet to convey the prisoners to Japan.
! Amamber of the stafr Of La Prensa went to
the province Of Corrientes and interviewed
the Brazilian federal general Guiamares
who SAYS hc saw Gen. SaraiVa killed by a
rifle shot aud that the body was mutilated
and the ears cut of by Brazilian government
troops.
Advic,.~ received AT Amsterdam state thai
an engagement ha. occurred between the
Ouch force sent to l. lmbok Island and tbs
rebels. The Duch troops eventually won the
victory, capturing three forts fronting or
/ LombDk Island MANY OF the natives were
killed dIrIng the battle.
The correspondent Of the Central News il
Shanghai telegraphs that an imperial edic
has been ISSUED depriving Viceroy Ii Hunl
Chang OF his thrre-eyed peacock feather he
caus" Of his mismanagemeut Of the kore al
campaign. raotai Sheng, it Is reported, Il
intriguing against Ii Hung Chang, through
the emperor faNorite teacher.
Michael Callaghan was killed by party o
excursionists near BrOckagh, County Upper
/ AIRY. ireland. Callaghan, who had beeI
! evirtcd from his farm. was being jeered at bl
the eNcursIonists. He had gun with hin
and fred INTO the crowd, fatally wounding
man named Kelley. The lattcr's companion
attacked Gala chan and beat him so severely
that he died in a few hours,
Percival Heae, u Canadian customs office
who is charged with Ascending with 81, O0t
belonging to the Dominion customs depart
mcnt, was arrested on the Strand, London
hls description having been cabIed from Can
ada, and arraigned in the Bow street polio
court. He had on his person 1851 in Eng
1 lish gold and notes. and in his room at tn
Arundel Hotel were found Cl3l in Englist
money and 81 900 in Canadian notes. He wa
rcmapded.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-09-28
WILL PUSH THE WAR.
Japan Desires More Vic
tories.
To Follow up Advantages Against
Chinese.
Military Authorities Take Railway
system.

The missing Chinese transports have ar
rived safely at ia ku. IN the Gulf Of Pc Chi
Ii The Chinese southern fleet is on It's way
north, aud il will take advantage oi the at
legged helpless condition ot the Japanese fleet
To attack some important Japanese port.
Prime" Ching. the president Of til" l-unsii-
Inm"n Cthc Chinese department of foreign
affairs ha- been refused permission 10y the
emperor to proceed to Korea. Prime" Ching
il IA member uf the pcar" party and
the strongest 1dvo ate in the body oi
which he is pr" ident oi the policy "f ronr"d-
ing the demands OF the japanese. ADMIRAL
Frecmantlc commanding the British h""t
has sent the gun boa. PiSmy to New Chwang
The dowagcr empress Of China has donated
another 5000. 900 tuc~ from her birthday
fund for war rNpcu~rS. The Japan'-" gov
ernmcnt has dr,'idrd to follow NJ the advan-
taiyr 1t has gained against tn" I him
e." and. push the war with all pos
sible visor before tn" arrival of winter
Orders have been ISSUED for 5000 troops tJ
depart Immediately ipr thr front The mill
tary authorities have taken possession OF the
railway system. 1t l. announced officially
that the total Japan '-r loss III the Galu naval
battle was nine officers and 80 men killed
and l6O Of all ranks wounded. \ despatch
from Tirn-l-In rrror that nil IN" Chinese
transports have safely r"a .h"d Port Arthur.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-09-28
A TOWN ABLAZE.
South Newmarket, n.
H., Nearly Burned
Aid Asked For and Sent From
all Nearby Towns,
Careless Handling OF II Lamp The
Cause.

By the careless knocking over Of lamp in
the livery stable Of j. G.. Hanson on Main ST.,
in south Newmarket, y. j., the entire town
was nearly destroyed by fire. The stable, II
two-story frame structure burned like tinder
The flames had spread to the three adjoining
residences On Nan street the first two being
occupied 10y ]. ". Flato and {. Badger.
The occupants had scarcely time to throw on
"A few articles Of e othing and escape. They
saved nothing else Ih" thrrr-story frame
hotclt the Nrwncll house then took fire, The
4tcepie of tn" haudsom" tongrcSation'a
church across the street took Hire ana III"
church followed it. Help was early asked
for Of Dovrrand Exeter The flames extended
toward the b 4 VI. depot, and the railroad
people made hurried Preparations to move
The loss already exceeds 525, 600. exclusive
Of the church. There Is no lire department
in South Newmarket. South Newmarket Is In
Rockingham county, on the western DIVISION
of the Boston Maine, four and a quarter
miles from Exeter. II contains about looo
inhabitants.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-09-28
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

THE most prolific novelist OF the day Is u
Marion Crawford.
JOAQUIN MILLER Is raising mile OF roses
on his California farm.
THE Duke OF Orleans says that exile kiifeo
his father, the Comte OF Paris.
QUEEN Victoria is a frequent sunerer
from sciatica as we'll as lumbago.
A STREET In London suburb has recently
been named for Rudyard Kipling.
CouSr DIES GARErs, a grand nephew OF
Lafayette, is hunting in the Rockies
DoS P1co, the last Mexican Governor oil
California, has just died at Los Angeles,
CAL, at the age OF nlnety-four.
W. TANG, n member OF the sanitary corps
OF Hamburg, Germany, has record OF saw
ing 2s5 persons from death by drowning
]. NJ. BARRIE, the novelist and playwriter,
made the assertion some time ago that u day
in bed refreshed him as much as Few Gays
spent at tho seaside.
ALoIs BuRasTALLER, the tenor singer at
Bayreuth, wns wood chopper In Bavaria
at tweuty-three cents day, when Frau
Wagner discovered him last spring.
| THOMAS G. LAwLKR, the newly elected
Commander-in-C Chief OF the Grand Army. II
the first native Englishman to be placed In
charge OF an army In this country since thu
days OF the Revolution.
PRRsIDESr CAsIniER-PRRIRR, OF France
lives in the Elysee, a palace with 1900 doors
He occupies bed In which Napoleon III.
the King OF Sweden, Ismail Pasha, NJ. Tbler
and other potentates have slept.
JOIN D. RocKEYELLER, the Standard o
magnate, It Is said, has given his daughter
to understand that they. will not be grea
heiresses. The bulkSt hk vast fortune Is t
go to charitable and educational institu
tions.
ExocH PRATT has Just celebrated h
eighty-sixth birthday. Sixty-four years ag
he landed In Baltimore with elbo, and B
has since spent more than sl ,soo. 900
good works In his adopted city. He hi
plenty more to give when no chooses.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-09-28
WILL COST A FORTUNE.
Mrs. Mary T. Johnson 10 Erect
Monument Costing a25, 900.

The New England Granite Works OF Hart
ford. Conn, has just closed a contract with
Mrs. Mary 4. Johnson of Norwich, Conn.,, to
construct family monument for her that Is
designed to be the handsomest, II not costli-
est, mortuary memorial In New England. 1t
Is to be Of the famous Westerly OR. l. cream
and blue granite, TO cost s25,O0O. Mrs. john
son is widely known In Connecticut as MRS.
Diamond Johnson" on account OF
her extraordinary fancy for and col
lection OF those GEMS She wears them In
her ears on her fingers. on her wrists.
In her hair, on her arms. In her corsage, and
her rooms at home glitter with diamonds
displayed in bric-a-brac In curious designs
and IN pieces Of furniture. Her most re-
marA bic diamond device, perhaps, Ia that
OF her mime, Mary t. johnson" spelled out
In a circiet OF diamonds about the dial OF the
tall ezra andfather's clock" In her palatial
parlor. The monument itself IL TO be OF blue
granite, while the statue surmounting II,
| together with two figures on the sides, Ia
| to be OF white stone The figures represent
Faith, Hope and Charity. The figures art
oil made In clay first and after being ap
proved by Mrs. johnson ire cut In granite
It will take two years to complete the monu
| ment.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-09-28
HUNTERS PARADISE.
The Game Season in Maine Opens
October l.

Grouse and partridge shooting is now ex-
cellrnt in the Rangeley and Dead river re-
gions and In fact all parts of Maine. Guides
as we'll as hotel men and spOrtsmen, are dis
cussing the prospects for big game the com
Ing season, which opens October for moose
deer and caribou. Last year WAS an unusual
season Big game showed II remarkable in
crease and hardly sportsman failed 10 Sc
cure his share, especially OF deer. The guides
predict even better things for this season, as
never before have they run upon game
so frequently ns the past summer.
Many inte resting AMI well verified expert
encrs nrc related by Sportsmen who have
made excursions into the deep forest after
lake trout Much new territory has been
opened up this year. Lake and wood that
never before heard the crack Of the rifle are
now accessible to the sportsman. Parker
pond, Il little body Of water recently reached
by roud, has revealed new kingdoms to the
most widely Travelled hunters. The Maine
Central railroad with its various branch roads
penctratas to the very heart OF this hunters
PARADISE and offers excellent accommodations
to hunting parties, sporting men and tour
lists. In two hours company OF local busi-
ness men in Rnngrlry counted there eighteen
deer \ few DAYS later \. W. Boylston and
party of Boston, between 3 and I p. M, saw
twrnty-lv deer. large and handsome. The
same week WI. Entwing. wr!i known Phila-
dephia sportsman. and Mr.. II. Nj.
Pierce saw. between Q Il. IN. and 2 p. M,
seventeen deer. making a total of sixty
deer seen in ten hours and one-half. These
are al reliable parties, and this is said to be a
record. The fishing for the season has been
we'll up to the standard, while the travel has
far exceeded that of any previous year. Many
noted men have visited this region this year
including Senators Voorhees, Of Indiana and
FRYE Of Maine, eX-Gov, long Of Massarhu'
sets aud Congressman Dingley OF Maine
Senator Frye is now mt his camp in Moose
lookmegunIic lake, and plans to tarry long
| enough to get Il shot mt a native deer and
/ possible moose.