davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-10
Everybody Struggled.

St. Johns N. F., September e.-More
smuggling seizures were made today.
The qualifications of the smuggling
syndicate are proving to be vast. The
whole city is honeyoombed. Many lead
ing citizens are involved, including sew
eral prominent supporters of the govern
ment. The government party is split on
the question of prosecuting those who
are suspected of completely.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-10


phia, Pa, urges
herfellowwork-
ing-girlsto
faith in Lydia
e. Pinkhdm's
Vegetable
Compound.
She says: II
am a working
girl, and must
S "a n d eleven
hours every
day. | have
suffered terri
bly, from pain
full menstrual
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-10

ton and kidney trouble; and my head
was so dizzy l could hardly see. l
began to take your Lydia Pinkham's
Compound some time ago. 1t was
highly recommended to me by friend.
Now 1 feel like different girl: no more
aches and pains. am praising it to
every one. Our Druggist sells lots of 1t.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-10

family, and must
work that others
may live. Rain
or shine, warm
or cold, she must
get to her place
of employment
sharp on time.
With the sun
shine and glad
ness all crushed
out Of her life,
she goes on I'M
til she falls.
Obi This nic-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-10
SPARS FELL.
English Schooner Newburg Disabled
Of Boston Harbor.
SECOND MATE KILLED BY FALL.
ING TIMBERS.

The Heavy Seas Shivered the Fore Mast
Head Doing Great Damage-The Vessel
lowed Into Port.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-10
The Augusta Game Was . Frost.

Augusta, September 9.--Owing to the
poor attendance here today and the
chances for lighter attendance at the
games to follow, the players and manage.
ment of the Remedies decided it best to
discontinue the series with Portland.
AT NEWPORT
Newport, r. l., September 9.-Fall
River won the first game in the quad.
rangular series with the local club today.
The home team played listlessly and fell
easy victims to the visitors The score:
Fall River, Q 8 4 ] O. 0 x-1s
Newport, 0 y O.
Base hits-Fall River, IL Newport. 3.
Errors-Fall River, 81 Newport, 4. Bat
teries-Stevens and Rupert; Mahoney,
McDermott and Holmes.
Football Notes.
Captain Sullivan had squad Of candi-
dates for the team out at the ball grounds
yesterday.
The men are beginning to train, and
the second team will be formed as soon al
possible, and be Systematically handled
The preliminary practice, consisting Of
taokling, falling on the ball, and catch
ing, will be the principal work Of the
men this week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-10

Three base hit-Slater. Two base hits
Spill, Corbett. Sacrifice hits-Shafer,
Magoon. Woods, Doherty. Stolen bases
Slater 2, O'Rourke, Goodhart, Doherty.
First base. on balls-By Viau, Slater,
Augusta /. Hit by pitched ball-By
Wan, Slater; by Killeen, Buckley.
Struck out-By Killeen, German, Viau,
Dilworth; by Viau, Shaffer 2. Double
plays-Bradley and Butler; German,
Bean and Kelley Umpire-Kelley. Time
Il hour, 50 minues. =.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-03
JULIE RECAMIER.
The Original % shis picture Retained
tier Exquisite Complexion rhrou.l.
the esc OF Rcca,uicr cream I'm
i'll Her Drufb NJ lsimhfY

No woman can bc beautiful or even
ClEANLf In appearance whose face
- married by pimples, hlackhcads. bloch
es. frecklcs or other impcrrcctions
Thcs" ar" the tNLN skin remedies en-
d0rscd by physicians
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-03
Mckinley, Rep.

: cARNEGIE STEEL WORKS, HOMESTEAD. IA
May, 1875, wages of january, 1871 wages
al employees III every reduced per cent.
mill Increased 10 per February 1881, 1000
Oeu: voluntarily. men out of work
April, 1891, another
reduction OF per cent
August, 1891, open
hearth department
closed.
July, 1892, $500 men
strike against another
heavy reduction. Soy
eral weeks of riot.
ILLINOIS STEEL WORKS, CHICAGO
June 80, 1906 Z. eco January lsgi nro.
men wages Increased posed reduction 4
voluntarily 10 per wages about 33i i per
cent. cent.
August, lsoe. work
mca III finishing de-
pnrtment accepted rc.
duction OF 10 per cent
PENNSYLVANIA STEEL WORKS, sTEELrus, PA.
Juno, 1876 the wages January, 1891, All
OF lipD employees workIHUu Motif that
raised ~ per cent. wages would b, r..
duced from to 10 per
cent after Feb l.
iLLiS0is sTEEL COMPANY. JOLIET. Ills
june, 1875, in. March, 1891 over
crease OF 10 per cent 5000 Inun refuse to nc
given l,VJJ men. cept reduction in
wages.
July, 1882, As per
sent reduction offered
and refused and mills
shut down.
august, 1922, Is re.
duction OF % per cont
accepted by the men
FESS5YLvASIA COMPANY, LEBANON, Pa.
June. 1885, ~ per May, 1852, the ~ inck
cent incroasc given mill idle.
1900 mon.
IiCRAwAHSA IaoN AND STEEL COMPANY,
SCRANTON.
June lsej. wages Of August. 1891, the
400 men increased 10 lower mill shut down.
per cent.
READlSG IRON COMPANY, READING, PA.
June 1885. tlle wages April 1921. wages Of
Increased III per cent. 200 puddlers reduced
s4.2j PER ton.
april lsg2, further
reduction in other
iaiils OF from to 10
per cent.
suESAyoo VALLEY FURNACES, YOUNGSTOWN, @.
June l391, two in January, 1891. Is
crcaSeS OF from III 20 10 blast furnaces closed
per cent each given and sGvs-a! thousand
ths WorxLAeR. men out Of work.
June, 1891, IL reduc-
Gan az from 10 ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-03

The New York World on Aug IS
printed II comparison Of the Wilson and
Mckinley tariff laws, showing what
each had accomplished in the first year
of its existence, from which the follow
ing extract is taken:
The Wilson tariff law is one year old
today. The purpose of its trainers was
"to decrease taxes on the necessities of
life, To stimulate competition and en-
courage industry" Some Of tho pro.
visions OF the law did not become oper-
alive until Jan /. IL every item aud
every schedule the law has been III full
operation since then. Every week since
that date has witnessed an Improvement
IL business There has been continued
increase III the number of hands en-
ployed III the great productive indus
tries, a steady Improvement III cunsump-
iion and Il remarkable rise III wages
Two months ago The World printed a
detailed list Of the establishments i'll
which moro than 900, 900 American
workmen had received voluntary iu-
cfeases of wages i'll the previous 60 days.
Every day now brings fresh reports of
Few increases III wages, and every state
and territory i'll the United States shares
in the better times. No reductions III
wages are reported anywhere, and fewer
failures are noted than for ten years
past.
So much for the rewards Of labor un-
der the Wilson tariff law, which is only
one year old today. But steady employ
Dent at fair wages WAS OILY half the
promise the new law was expected to
Eulfil. II was also TO decrease the cost
of all the common necessities of life. To
ascertain whether IL has done SO, Tho
World collected from he greatest dress
goods, grocery, metal and other jobbers
price lists showing III detail, item by
item, the quotations Tor over ! 900 ar
ticles III largest general use today, us
compared with the price lists for the
game articles i'll 1912
The latter prices represent the ruling
quotations when the Mckinley law of
October. 1890, was rs old as the Wilson
law is today. rhat WAS rs long before
the panic Of 1898 ~ the present day is
after il. The comparison is there fore alb
aoiutely fair
The effect of the Wilson tariff on ro-
tail prices has been that most Of the
necessaries of life are from 10 to 80 per
cent cheaper. The following are some
% the average reductions as shown in
the table OF prices
Cotton goods reduced about IA per
cent.
Canned goods reduced about 10 per
cent
Canned fish reduced about per cent.
IT,, coffee, spices, etc, reduced about
is per cent
Raisins, nuts and suudry fruits re-
duccd about - per cent
Wool reduced about 80 per cent
Butter reduced about 10 per cent.
Under the Wilson tariff there has been
marked Increase III wages and an
equally striking decrease in tho price of
almost everything the wage Garner has
TO buy. As 10 the actual results Of tho
Mckinley and the Wilson tariff laws,
here are some striking comparisons:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-03

PESSsYLvASIA STEEL
juno, 1875, the wages
OF 400 employees
raised ~ per cent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-03
CENT was announced.


April TO- 1897. anoth-
or reduction OF 10 por
cent. affecting several
thousand men.
nETHIEHEN IRoN WORKS, BrruLEHRM. PA.
May, 1876, IN" wages December. 1880, ovor
OF -'Vo men advanced i.Oo men out of work.
~ per ccnt. january, 1891. IL re-
June, lsY5, second duction of 10 pvr cent
Increase OF from 70 was announced after
III per cent WAS an. Fob. |.
nounccd
POTTERY TRUST, TRENToS.
june Ie.E. an in January, 1901. IA re-
crease OF from 10 10 40 duction Of .Sl per cont
per cent in wages in wages announced
RoGnCcd.
COTTON AND wooLgN MILLS, WEBSTER MASS
april 1870 wages ad- December. logV. mills
vanrcd 10 per cent. running on thrco
Nils on full time. quarters time
ACusIiNET Mills, NEW rEuyonp, MAss.
january, 1875, wages December. 1850 aev-
voluntarily advanced cral hundred Spinncrs
nearly 10 per cent struck against rcduc'
ticn in wages.
wAsnIN@ToS W ooLEH MILLS LAWRENCE. MASS
April, 1926. wages %, Dcccmbcr, 1880, mills
nearly 400 men ad. closed
vanced from to ~ per
ceat.
ROWLAND rAPER COMPANY. MECHANICS FALLS
April. 1875, wages in October. 1851. mill,
crossed from 10 to Is closed Mt irregular pc
per cent. riods.
COTTON AASUFACTUnIHG ASSOCIATION FALL
RIVER, MASS.
April, 1895, old scale september, 1891. the
Of wages restored, wages of 100 opur-
ativcs reduced ~ per
cent.
wooLES MILLS, oLSEYvILIE. IL. I.
April. 1855, "a small February 1891, wages
increase of wngca reduced by Il change
given all the hands. y: working schedule
What was true OF these great indus
tries was and il true of innumcvablc
small ones. The fall il the price TO con
sumcrs i'll many Instances has been
equally striking.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-03
THEY ARE PURE
WHERE DED eOI EVER SER stem
EHD0REAz NH'aS BEE0RE
IR0A MADAME AlElNA PATilkC0liH!
CrAiE-y-NOs Castlc. OctnL

Slalb-E-NOS castle, october Is.
My Dear Mrs. Nycr-rhrrt. never mas
n"ri anytninE equal IN merit L. the re
camter Preparations; my skin is SO inn
dread old age while these magic inventions.
OF yours exist. use Cream, Ralut ana
Lotion rvcrv day OF my life RrCuuli.r
Soap also is perfectI SHALL never tls,. an,
other. hear that the Princess of NaI,s
y d"lishted with Kecamioi Preparations.
eve! invented AffcCtionatt!y yours
ApEl.INA PNTrl-NICOIINL
81 consider them u luxury and n, ccSsllN
CORA rRQt'IIART POTTER
Most refreshing ana beneficial. ana
FANNY DAVENPORT.
"rhe perfection Of igilc' mr,i,cie1
The Recamier PREPARATIONS are ubsolu-
tely PEERLESS shall always ,isy
them"
1 use the Recamiers religiously ana be-
licYe them ESSENTIAL. 10 th,; toilet OF
every woman who desires g fair skin.
Il unqnalitedly rccomncud ' thgm as IS the
very best IN existence"
RECAAlIliR CREAM Tor tan, sunbuin.
TECNMiER BALM. bcauuncr. pare
KECAMlER ALMOND LOTION Tor
frcckies, moth and discolorutiuus Price
RECAMiER Pow DER for the toile,
ana nursery. VIII stay on ana does not
make the fac" shine. fr!cr-laree boxes.
81. small boxes. -Jr.
RECAMIER SOAP. the best in tn
world. Prices Scented, Soc uusccnted.
pc
SPECIAL NOTICE.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES Send cent
stamp for sample OF ruli,, rowc,l. > ampu-
let am Bargain Offer Mail orders
promptly filled
HaRRIET HUBBRRD aYER,
'3 West 3,st ste:t, NEW YORK CITY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-03
TIE PlIIlS Z NeSI School Tor Girls.
10 t,nEu.SoN .uIsn.t.

he tentI Sc 8 ON begins TUESDAY, Octo.
The rooi every day from g,{ta. m. 10 ~
m TO receive applications Circular can
be "hi@nei nom the bookstores or the
'N"O"i se4-lm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-03
>Cts"o,S ANN ,'.IIEGr~.
NORFOLK aCADEUIY f!

\ school for boys, possessing certain dis
tlhctlNr HdNhn'"Ecs which may bc sum
MOI w as follows.
Us broad curriculum
Its spirit Of progress
.. us whu'esum" discipline
lhr continuity OF its course through
"uth elementary aud secondary grades
b. rs thoIoU"nn,sS
=. Ihr social 'tandiu; OF its patrons.
ITS iWo-aerc playground.
). Local sentiment
)" us moderate charges
10. It's success
I Wnu'd %" easy TO mention other ad-
HahtaEcs which II might possess. httt dos.
not. yet that il combines more man am
Other hoN$ school in this section is well
rrcoEniI'o i'# tive male teachers are
teachers hv choice and profession. H..
TiaIuHt"S nave been admitted To Johns
tioriins University, University of Viz
Ei,.a. Troy Polytechnic, I.rhigh l'nivrr-
Sly stevens. West Point ana similar in
N"Xt session begins September -
taitIo%ueS ready August i2th.
Root. W. TUNSTELL, e.A..
aN'-thSnin'3m Principal
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-03
ILLINOIS s.ErL

' June 80, 1906, eco
men 5 wages increased
voluntarily 10 per
cent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-03
Bellevue High School,
'siDioGn CUsN MY. W.

y thoroughly equipped sc1"oi conrric in as
APP oihimeuts. u; high eiaic iur l;"y> ami Young
Mtn. iur catalogue 81 Iui3i mat tHu, apply to
w. /. AliBOi liiaulal
Hl'-" isN--ot lie 'cytr t. -.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-03
TWO KINDS OF TARIFF.
Wilson, Dem.

CARNEGIE STEEL wo!
May, 1925, wages of
al employees III eycry
mill Increased 10 per
Oeu: voluntarily.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-03

sHESAyoo VALLEY FUR
June, 1886, two in
crcaSes Of from ~ 10 10
lier cent each given
'.he YorxEaea.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-03

PENNSYLVANIA CON
June. 1885, q ~ per
cent incrCasc given
1900 men.
I.ACkAWASSA IRON .
SCaA
June, lse5. wages OF
400 men increased 10
per cent.
READISG IRON CON
JUNG, 1885. Che wages
Increased 10 per cent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-03
Virginia Military Institute.
&c >Eir1Gton. We.

5.,l, Year -Mc Milite,y. scientifr and T.,l,ni.
ca" N.h''.. Iro "Ugh CoJIsc- ia general ana an.
f',;I e"" ''ry. amt ia Engineering csr.c,
."!''f RE- iu'"UrSc U'ai y. VI. |. niii la ,Nclor
> l'H5r ir Poet Hr.d cpius->. Mas ct Science.
~. i-HH.H''T Al cNieus,s ircltJiut clothing
u !r,denltis, ur''iird at rate ID >.rln . ef
OF uuii3. ''"S''V
Obs sC,TrsulrP Superintendent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-03
1EAPING THE FRUIT
Mat the Wilson Tariff Bill Has Done for
the Country In a Year.


ScSu!;s ContraStcd with The. First
GEAR OF the Mckinley s.nv Wages
Higher and SeccSsarics of Life
cheaper No Hcduction Of Wages
Reported Amy wGrrc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-03

iI.LiSOls sTTEL con
June, 1875, an in
crease of 10 per cent
given I,VJJ men.
The Greenville times., 1895-06-22
A CAVERN OF CRIME.
An old Cave which Played = froni'n sH'
Part In Kentucky OutiaWrY'

A. ola Cave which Played Prominen en-
Part In Kentucky OutiaUrY.
The tourist passing along the sno'er-
ranean corridors Of COunterfeiters cave
At Chester City, Ky, Is halted IN
small chamber, where is heard oiooa-
eurdling story about the arrest OF
band of eonnterfeiters who years ago
made this cave their rendezvous
Col John F. Rateliff says that the
Oligonunk caves were discovered ana
partially explored in 1s4O by an olu
mountaIneer named Cass Smith VINO
was associated with one of the most
daring bands OF eounterfeiters thar
ever troubled the government
Smith owned the land on when the
caves are located and lived in log
house in the valley of the Buffalo.
His place was for years the rendez-
vous OF eounterfeiters and criminals,
who. upon the approach OF orieers'
would disappear by taking refuge IN
the caverns which had previously been
uroyisioned, and where they could sale
lv hide for weeks and months at q
time as the entrances had been effectu-
ally concealed.
Their chief and leader was one Jake
Sprinkle man who was void OF fear
and who gathered around him num-
Der of desperate and vicious criminals,
horse thieves and highway robbers.
Col. Rateliff was then sheriff OF
the county. and when Sprinkle's gang
made existence in that part OF the
state unbearable he organized posse
and marched into the mountains, de-
termined to break up the gang.
He found the caves and the posse
entered the cavern, but the criminals,
knowing the passages thoroughly,
doubled on their pursuers and some OF
them escaped.
Sprinkle, Smith and three others
were, however. captured, along with
the erucibles, tools, dies and molds
used in counterfeiting, as well as a
large quantity of the bogus coin.
The prisoners were taken to Gray
son, where, owing TO the many ramifi-
cations OF the conspiracy and the as
sistance they were able to command
from the outside, they made their
escape.
This broke up the counterfeiters
gang, but in the late forties two des-
perate horse thieves, who had stolen
some fine horses in Pennsylvania, took
refuge in the caves, where they were
harbored and fed by confederates or
the outside.
During the Mexican war the govern
ment utilized the saltpeter found II
the caves for the manufacture Of gun
powder.
In some Of them 1t is remarkable
fact that the air is so rarified that, a
in the case OF high attitudes, fresh
meat can be preserved for weeks ut 0
time. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Greenville times., 1895-06-22
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
BLANCHE LETTTIA SUE


SHE'S The sEestsst-teDpered a9liy' 0'' ~ :
kaox wat she'll say ..,.
When tel her The sad tldlnSs' sH4s S1'
70 stay away 80 has
.S $3.50 NJ eszt = go-oecauss, yOa sse-Ioaa-
not ind her hzirl
Won know. her hair is woven on Hills pie''
"a y, tsil in.o the bathtub yesterday and
got so vet .,.,e bar
Tha, When aihed her oui again aaa lAi1 n'i
on dry land. ,.uor ,,.o
Her lovely mass OF golden eurls feii Oh INTO
ny hasd
hing then in the window to dry snd Sens 70
play, wi, had
blown away; "a
I've hunted IN the cellar And tne OaRn anu
eyerywhere all,
In the psFlor and the eoal-sneu' 0us
cant ind her hair.
And now to miss this partyi II Just viii break
On, sSs could not 90 bald-headsd 'mong the
7 feel n,ass say with her. must do u for
her sake. -
Though Helen said she'd have ies-eresn and
fruit and ehoeolste-eake
She really has the manners and the patienos
Of Q saint
Although she knows her eurls are lost she W.
ters no complaint
II she would only act as do-somesines-efi
and scream ,.-,.
.rd 'proaeh ne for myearelessness, wouiant
feel so mean
You say you know . gentleman who Keeps
falss-hair stores
And he has dolly wigs for sale'-Ihs parry
amt till four
O mammal ouiekl My coat and hat We're
going to ouy new
Light yellow golden head Of hair Tor bianeho
Letitla Suel
-Annis Baldwin Corey, In Youths Companion
The Greenville times., 1895-06-22
DAINTY FOR ELEPHANTS.
The Big Fellows Like Oranges Better
Than Anything Else.

Than Anything Else.
II there is anything in the world that
an elephant loves better than a peanut
It is an orange, and II any boy who
reads this wishes, when he goes to the
circus, to give the massive creature an
especial treat, instead of paying five
cents for bag Of peanuts to put in the
elephants trunk, let him purchase for
the same money one good-sized orange,
and present that to the smalleyed, Hat
cared monster. A number OF years ago,
In a book which was called Leaves
from the Life of Special Correspon-
dent" Mr.. 0Shea, the author of the
book, gave the following description of
an adventure he had with herd of ell
ephants. Said he: "A young friend
once asked me once TO show him some
elephants, and | took him along with
me, having first borrowed an apron and
filed It with oranges. This he was to
carry whilst accompanying me in the
stable, but the moment we reached the
door the herd set up such trumpeting
they had scented the fruit-that he
dropped the apron and its contents, and
scuttled off like a scared rabbit. There
were eight elephants, and when Ipicked
upthe oranges found | had twenty-five.
! walked deliberately along the line,
giving one to each. When l got TO the
axtramitv ~ tho narrow stable
The Greenville times., 1895-06-22
FIRST FREE PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Supposed TO Have Been Started In Boston
April 20, 1888.

Supposed TO Have Been Started In Boston
April ~, 1888.
BY means OF an old deed exchanged
between two Of the earliest merchants
OF Boston, c. E. Rider locates the site
Of what many scholars believe to be
the first recorded free public school in
America, supported by general taxa
tion-namely. on the south side Of
Cornhill, near Washington street The
triangular block bounded by Court
street. Washington and Cornhill was
originally devoted to the following
public benefcent purposes
A town corn bin on Cornhill, prison
or house of correction, established in
1882; the school, the first meeting
house, occupying the commanding po-
sition at the corner OF Dock square and
Cornhill, and tavern where the Ames
building now is Opposite on WASH
ington street was placed the parson-
age, the shop of Cogan, first merchant;
the first market place, where the old
statehouse stands, and tho arnory.
Near by were the great dock, the pow
der magazine, the spring on the hill
above, the aqueduct, the great cistern
and other safeguards against fire, the
town bell, the town clock, the great
Indian cemetery, only q few steps
away from the earliest burial place OF
the whites; the town house, the legis-
lature, the criminal and civil courts
and the marshal.
The meeting house having been plant
ed in 1882, Cornhill became one Of the
very earliest streets OF Boston. Start
ing from the site of the meeting house
in Washington street, the first great
thoroughfare into the interior. His
conclusion is strengthened by the fact
that there are in the neighborhood pic.
turesque old alleyways, notoriously
crooked streets and ten so-called pub
lie squares. just above are the three
hills, Pemberton, Mount Vernon and
| Beacon.
Here also is fremont Row, where
lived Gov. vane, Gov. Bellingham, Gov
Endicott, the second school-master OF
Boston; Rev. John Cotton, teacher Of
the church; his son, Seaborn, and John
Hall, the mint master. Here fremont
street begins, another great but newer
thoroughfare. The newer Shawmut
on a hill overlooking the valley ant
the neighboring ocean, was begun b,
the whites on the spot where the reC
men left off.
The school was started voluntaril,
In town meeting, April %, 1895, tw,
hundred and sixty years ago.-Bostor
Journal.