davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-03-22
MISSING CASHIER
Mexican Seen by IA Boston Man IN the
Astor House, New York.

First and authentic information regarding
missing cashier Frank Mexican of the Indian
Head National Bank came to Nashua, N. H.,
recently. Mexican, it was stated to promi-
nent Nashua man by Al Hines OF Boston,
whom the embezzler set up in business, was
seen by Hines in the Astor House, new
York.
Mexican was smooth shaven and looked IKE
| priest Mexican made no sign OF recoRni-
ton. Hines however saw him In converse
tion with the proprietor, Mr.. Bachelor. Mr..
Bachelder in conversation with Hines after
ward said that the ex-cashier was in no dan
ger from pending indictment in United States
courts as he was to sail for South America
| jbot dnv
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-03-22
STARTS IN REPUBLICAN.
charles p, Moies Elected Mayor OF the
New CITY ofCentral Falls, X. l.

The new city of Central Falls, II. l., mas
;,,st bald its first municipal election. Charles
p Moies, the republican candidate, received
oo6 votes and his opponent, DR.. William
Gottschalk. received nj, a majority for Mr.;
Moies of 229. The board of aldermen will
contain but one democrat out of five, he be,
inc William J. Martin of ward 4. This ward
also elected two democratic councllmen,
every other ward going republican.
Mayor-elect Moies is so years old and mas
served the old town of Lincoln, which mas
now been divided into the town OF Llneolr
and the city of Ceatral Falls as town treas
"rer He is the treasurer of the Pawtueke
Institution of Savings.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-03-22
REBELS IN FORCE.
War Quite Likely.to En-.
sue In Samoa.
China Will Not Grant Manchu-
ria to Japan.
FIowery Kingdom Offers to Concede
Territory TO Russia.

Advices from Apia, Samoa, say that the
rebel party has gathered In great force al
Leulumoega in Aana. They are 5000 strong
and well supplied with arms and ammuni-
tion. Demands will be made upon King
Malietoa in reference to his abdication or
suggestion of divided authority. These be-
ing naturally declined war will ensue without
any doubt whatever. The missionaries from
the outlying stations say that nothing is De-
ing planted and that nothing in the nature
OF work in any way is being done.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-03-22
ARREST OF SANFORD.
Concord's Ex.Tax Collector Held In
$1,000 for Embe ZZDement.

Mass was before Judge H. G. Merwin
charged with embezzlement. He waived the
reading of the warrant, and was held in
Al 900 bonds for the June term OF the supe-
rior court. His arrest was by order OF Dis
trict ATTORNEY Weir.
When the wife of c. W. Sanford, who az
tax collector of Concord embezzled town
funds amounting to several thousand dollars,
made reparation to the town by paying the
entire amount appropriated, it was under
stood that the selectmen would not press
criminal proceedings against Sanford. Con,
YORK where he had beei in hiding.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-03-22

Some time ago California offered a
bounty of S. each for coyote scalps
1t was Supposed at the time that there
were not more than 2000 coyotes 10
the State, but the claim for bounties
for the last quarter of 1894 already
amounts to $685. with seventeen
other counties to hear from.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-03-22
p.o,,n,v Lost with All On Board.

The Spanish ministers were questioned IN
congress- regarding Reina Regent. Premier
sagasta replied that the government had
been unable to get definite news OF the cruz
ser and feared that she had been wrecked
Deputy Carjaval, republican, said that the
naval department was to blame, as the heavy
armament of the fore part Of the warrship had
been increased beyond all reason In recent
wears.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-03-22

.yankee Dan" Sullivan, the Fan river,
Mass h9 dan ing ing master who was convicted at at
proydence PnsS; e r. l., couple of years ago Of
i,nrderine rrUsi old Anthony Haswell, wants a
nardon. nu GOV Brown and Mayor Waters o.
Paro PTawnort have been appealed to and they are
Nempll foyoprablv inclined. Fall River friends are
doing ali in their powerto secure the paraol,
Gov. Brown says he wants new evidence oi
the exoneration of the prisoner
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-03-22
A I,ottpry King,

sensation was ascreated in Wilkesbarre, Pa,
,rben Chief of Police Briggs and squad OF
ofl,cers rnided the commission brokerage
office Of John Wur2bergor. Wurzberger is
known all over northeastern Pennsylvania,
as the LOTTERY King Ct Luzerns County,
his brokerage business being merely a
ttblind." For the past 10 years he has been
selling tickets openly and it is estimated that
be ala business Of over $780, 600 year.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-03-22

Norfolk, the leading seaport city of
Virginia, has one of the largest horse
markets in the South. The supply
comes mainly from Kentucky and the
States in the West and Northwest.
Buyers come from the principal At
lantic coast line cities.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-03-22
Ant;-Toxine Experiments.

The six horses which are being used in the
MANUFACTURE of anti-toxine at Galloupess
island, Boston harbor, which were inoealated noe, tee
II will be several weeks yet before they are
ready for cupping. 1t is slow process at
best, but the health authorities are well salts
fed with the way the work is progressing.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-03-22
VarioIoid in the College.

II is now settled that Leroy +, Tucker, a
student at Storr's Agricultural college at
Willimantic, Conn.,, is suffering from mild
attack of varioloid, the disease being 30 far
developed that DR.: Johnson the attendins
nhvsician has no doubts. All the students
have been yaccinated and every precaution
has been taken to prevent the spread OF the
disease,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-03-22
RraziI and Portugal.

The British minister in Rio Janeiro, Brazil,
has been successful in his mediation between
Brazil and Portugal. the entente mas peeh
renewed and diplomatic relations VIII De re-
umed soon. The GOODNESS between the coun'
tries began when Portuguese warship car
riad Admiral Da Cana and other conspicu-
Gus in urgents beyond the jurisdiction OF the
Brazilian government.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-03-22
STICKS TO HIS STORY.
Can't. Crossman Insists that facts
We're as He Reported Them.

Capt. Crossman of the Ailianca was ASKED
what he had to say to answer to the Spanish
minister's statement that the captain story
about Spanish warsh,p firing at his We, vessel
was nrobablv untrue. The captain replied
.What the Spanish minister said regarding
the matter does not alter the fact that we
were fired upon, and in precisely the man, an
ner in which | described the matter. rII9 ~
Inas M. know what he is talking about. HIS
object in making such statement Is OF course
main but it does not effect the case IN the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-03-22
CUBANS VERY HOPEFUL.
Grand Coup to be Made When Cespedes
Arrives From France.

Manuel Hecheraria, secretary OF tue 'u-
banos de Baltimore, Md, the local brahch Oh
the organization OF CuDans which IS sala 10
number $4,000 patriots in America,
prophecies that the present revolution
will be success, ard that WITHIN tWo
months after the landing OF the eNpeul-
ton now being prepared in America SPAN
will be on her knees TO the patriots heou
eraria saws his branch is in constant commu-
nication with all the others and that since
the present insurrection began SS5ooO mas
been sent from the United States TO Cupa
The fighting force in this country lar exceeds
the army In Cuba, which numbers ',oOo'
while PENNSYLVANIA alone has 4oOO patriots,
sworn to fight for Cuba when the word IS
given New Orleans has band OF i2,ooo anu
Florida 1000. III,
"Our emissarles,' says Secretary hech-
eraria, "are busily engaged in recruiting men
in Meyico and the Central American repub-
lies Much money has also been contributed
from that section The exodus from this slde
will beyin when least expected. We are only
waiting for the arrival OF Cespedes, son OF
/ the martvred president OF the last waf, VINO
| will lead the first expedition from America
| G spedes, who is worth S5,OO0,oOO, ana Is
! willing TO devote it all to freedoms cause, i
now on his way to this country from / rance
/ The expedition will include such patriots a.
! Il,
at may be thought it il impossible Tor Us
to land In Cuba just now. but a plan is being
formulated that will make the enterpr:st
comparatiyely safe. We have at present SIX
steamships in various seaports. They ar, i
fully equipped and will prove match io
Spain's best warships. Once the Amerlcal @
expedition is landed its first act VIII Dsto lte'
the . 600 Young Cubans imprisoned in th'
Castle del Principe in Havana and the iort'
ress at Matanzas. These young men wer
imnrjsoned for merely voicing their pa
triptic sentiments and they will he he'll
as prisoners, if we fail until the war Is over
Their Imprisonment was the inspiring caus
of the enrolment OF the female fe8itrSent mSn
ars composed of the sisters and sweetheart
of the prisoners, and they can fight as We re
ms the men. They wear male attire, and Dt
ing superb horsewomen, have proved a''lo'
invaluable as aggressive cavalry
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-03-22
CLAIM $4,000, 900.
c,,s., tor the Government Sues Mrs.
,,...to.d for Taxes Due the u. s.

Judge L L. McKsick OF san m .ha haauv,sru, nonsru,
ant Ua, "I bas filed @ his claim, involving $3.50 o.
%sn oo in ths the ease Of the United States Us Jane
WV sanford IN for executrix of the last will OF the
l.. otan,otu, oto,, 7 eIand stanford to recover the
late saDford estates pro rata Of taxes due the
Tfau Tnited States from the Central Pacific rail-
road IT.. o.,,.
under the terms of partnership OF oFoSkur, stan
Hopkins Stanford ct all the estate ol of s'an the
lord is liable for its one-fourth snare Oh tue
alnim
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-03-22

The produce market still continues to have
A healthy tone, prices remaining firm and
iemaud rather brisk. Butter and eggs, IN
,'uding the best Eastern and Western stock,
have experienced a slight decline, but nothing
startling. Western grains are little of last
weeks figures, although a brisk demand
make business good. Poultry continues the
same for Eastern, with prices slightly lower
for Western. No change in pork and other
fresh meats and only slight advances in cured
provisions. Fruits, both foreign and domes-
tic. are in a plentiful supply and obtain good
prices Sugar is the same.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-03-22
Cb;ua,s Alleged Appeal.

State department officials at Washington,
D. C., do not attach credence to the report
from Vienna that China has appealed TO the
United States and to European powers 10 CO.
operate in the peace negotiations with japan.
They think that even II the report prove w.
he correct. foreign powers cannot be brought
into the matter at this stage of the peace pro-
ceedings.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-03-22
Confederate Pensions.

The state of Georgia is now engaged In
paying out the pensions of confederate sol
diers. The checks are made out separately,
payable to the order of each OF the veterans
who are down on the list, and range from 20
to S15O, The total amount paid the old
soldiers of Richmond, is $4,000
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-03-22
armour IL Co. Enter Protest.

Messrs. Armour of Chicago had in the
London Times letter protesting against the
statement made in the House of Commons
and recognized by the board OF agriculture,
thar diseased meat was packed in Chicago
for export to England. The statement In
Commons was based on Times article.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-03-22

The Apache chief, "Red Tail, who
attempted to hold up couple of COW.
boysin New Mexico the other day, now
belongs to the Improved Order of Red
Men. He is dead.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-03-22

The engagement is announced OF Miss
Julia Stevenson, daughter OF Vice-President
Stevenson, TO Martin d. Hordn, son oil hon.
Watt P. Hardin, candidate iorthe democratlc
nomination for governor OF kentucEy' Mr.
Hardin is student in the theological Semi
nary at Danville, Ky.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-03-22
Last of the Old "Blue Laws"

The Connecticut Senate has repealed the
last of the old "blue laws. 1t was a statute
which provided that justice Of the peace
might convict person on his personal knowl-
edge. without corroborative testimony, ofthe
following offences Sabbath breaking, swear
ing, blasphemy and drunkenness,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-03-22
BOSTON WHOLESALE MARKETS.

ITO make tue follow ing quotations OF value
10 buyer and seller alike, IL will be necesst
nv TO, carefully note the PREDATORY Remarks
which precede all articles quoted; IN mar, mar
~et of this character IL Is impossible TO give
nrices for every day OF the week, but notlng
he general tendency of trade, those given
will he found sufficiently close TO enable
iealers to base their transactions thereoh'l
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-03-22

If the estimate is correct tha' 'ns
,,mn,ated snow in Chicago weighed
o,ooo,ooO tons, the Herald THINKS n '.hs,S ~
,sov be of interest to know it would
hore m taken the twenty-five Chicago
roads thirty-four years to carry 1t
awav. if they took as many tons, tons as as
they ordinarily do of all Ain0' VI
fraioht. ---------------
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-03-22
Italy's Victorious Troops.

The Italian government has decided to
give medals and flags to tue victorious troops
in Italy's east African territory ana 10 naa.e
tbe fonr snecessful battalion the conquerors
of Agordat. OF Kassala, of Coatitit and Senate.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-03-22

The twelve States or Territories OF
South Africa have a population of
about 6,OOO, 900, of whom l, 400. 900
are whites. Tho principal State is
Cape Colony, whose exports last year
were s56,OOO,O 900, imports 55,OOO,-
nnn
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-03-22
To Succeed Speaker Peel.

The London Daily News and the Daily
Chronicle will urge that Leonard Henry
Courtney. deputy speaker of the House from
1856 to 1892 be chosen to succeed the retir,
ing speaker, Mr.. Peel. The Standard VIII
suggest the name OF Sir Matthew Ridley.
Cour ney is Liberal and Ridley a Conser-
yntiVe,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-03-22

The death rate in Berlin has been raised
rapidv in the last week by the epidemic OF
influenza throughout the empire. Hamburg
has suffered most severely
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-03-22
Rody of an EIbe Victim.

The skipper of trawler that arrived at
Lowestoft reports that he raised in MS net
decomposed body, which was loentlheo ~
noners ON IT as that of NATHAN Yanozas. who
went down with the steamship Elbe
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-03-22
Lord Rosebery Gaining.

Lord Rosebery is gaining in strength; de
drove out in a close carriage the other day.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-03-22
Essex County Herald.

Science has discovered that peanuts
ere more nutritious than beef.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-03-22
24O ON BOARD.
Snanish Cruiser Reina Regent Lost
mt Sea,

A French ship at Cadiz repotted haylng
seen upon the rocks near Iariia the wreck &c ,ha Oa
n large vessel, which is supposed to be the
Snanish cruiser Reina Regent, which had
crew Of 2i0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-21
Easy Sum.

'What does 'quartered oak mean, "a
ther;" inquired little Dennis Mckay, who
had been reading the advertisement OF a
large furniture manufacturing company.
AN here's the resoolts av iddication"'
calculated Mr. Mckay, with an expression
OF great contempt on his rudy face
Here's me by that's been Aladdin an
subthraotin. mooltiplyin an dividin for
the lasht swim years COON MKT Dayclmber,
an has 10 ask his poor ovid foyther the
MANN Of a simple tile SOON l0ike that. +"
why. didn't know began Dennis,
much abashed, but his father gave de-
predatory wave Of his right hand
And fwy didn't We know" be broke
in "Fwyf Because the cooltivstion av
common sinze IS net included in your
coorycoOium at school, that's fwy. stan
me cop in q row, an ask me how NANNY
is elivin, sivinteen. twiuty-wan and forty
four. an it's mCsiIf that I'd have rivver q
wurrd 70 say Bat let me casht me cy in
ter a windy where there's chspe chairs an
tables an other furnitOor, marked quar-
thered oak an the ovid shtory AZ the ap-
PIE cut inter four PAGES that was larnt me
as a By, coorns roight bsck 70 me
There four quaTthers 70 ivery hlissed
thin In this wurriG. Dennis. me son, an
whin a table Is ouarthsred oak sccocrdin
to the man that sells j.. be the same token
you may know it's thray QUARTERS poine,
aven II be make 10 IDinfiCn av T. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-21
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES

Wheat sells for so cents on the market
at El Reno.
It may be possible to make railroads
build into every town, and il may not.
Secretary Lowe has issued n charter
10 the Bank OF Shawnee, at Shawnee,
Colonel Blackwell was acquitted OF the
charge of high treason in the Cherokee
courts.
The Oklahoma legislature is strongly
opposed to putting up any scare-crows
on money.
The Guthrie Capital would like TO see
all town-site boards compelled to board
themselves.
Now il the cows will do their duty.
ice cream ought to be cheap in Okla
homa next summer.
An old rooster at Ardmore crowed all
night during the blizzard 10 keep his
voice from freezing.
The latest from Milligan is that he is
calmly smoking his pipe and awaiting
the hour of his execution.
A colored boy at Langston has gone
crazy He is troubled with the hallucina-
ton that he is Grover Cleveland
Hicks says we are going TO have an
other blizzard next Sunday and Okla
horna should get ready 10 turn up its
coat-collaT.
There is a good deal in the action OF
the legislature on usury. Money has
a way OF cutting down interest by lively
competition
The StiIiwater-Perkins fight is being
carried on in Guthrie This relieves
the fellows at home OF a powerful lot OF
responsibility.
The home of Emery Foster. three miles
south of Chandler. was recently burned
10 the ground. A fine library went up
with the flames
The natural ice men say that they are
going 10 undersell the artificial ice men
next summer. But * viii be all fixed up
before IL gets warm enough for ice
water.
Pottawato-nie county, with q capital
stock of S5auDl The incorporators are
J. II aIaxey. Willard Johnston J. NJ
Berry. J. w Hooker. r l. Winkleg, &
+. olden-
Blackwell Record: Bill Cook viii be
assigned - 10 summary department OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-21
THE TWO DROMIoS.

| 1t matters little to the public that
! Grover Cleveland was in dire need
of a friend. or that he was willing to
capitulate with his worst enemy, in
| order to secure his aid in pushing the
gold bond resolution through congress.
| HumiIiating and sickening as was the
spectacle it was worthy of the partici-
pants. and will be looked upon simply
as one of those shifts in politics which
the charlatan and the demagOgue re-
gard as legitimate.
What concerns the people most is the
resolution itself. 1t bears repeat
ing. and should not be lost sight Of,
that it was a last desperate effort TO
turn the evenly balanced scale toward
making all future government obliga-
tons payable in gold. 1t was the
supreme moment, and called for any
sacrifice. Such mixing OF water and
oil. however, will be but temporary.
The fulSome eulogieS which fell from
the mouth of this demagogue VIII be
taken at their worth. His angling for
prestige and reaching for the preSi-
dents influence will hardly be sutfi-
Gent to reinstate him as a party leader
in New York. His late Knockout lie
will find, is to be permanent, and
neither his change of front toward
Cleveland nor his conversion To a
gold standard will avail him here
after The people are thoroughly and
permanently done with this class Of
demagogues. The end OF it is that
Cleveland is Inundated and Hill has
shown once more that he is trickster
and a turn-coat.
Had the effort proved success the
disgrace would be less CALLING. Moth
ing succeeds like success, but when
failure comes of the most desperate
means TO attain it, it is most deplOrable.
Albeit, these two DromioS, in this
Comedy of Errors" have played
their part The record is made, and
the book is closed. Whatsoever of
strife or personal jealousies may lie
in their path, there was one day of
soul-inspiring harmony between them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-21
Behind the Musical Bars.

Gabrielli once suffered" a twelve
days Imprisonment for a whimsical re-
fusal to sing in her usual first-rate
style. 1t was the occasion OF Il state
dinner given by the Viceroy at Pal
ermo Gabrielli had been engaged for
the function, but, as she did not put
in an appearance, the dinner was de-
layed and d messenger dispatched to
ascertain the cause of her absence.
The messenger was promptly inform
ed that Gabrielli was in bed, where she
had become so absorbed in a favoTite
author that she had forgotten the en-
gagement- Resenting the command for
her appearance, the lady began by
singing her worst, and when the Vice
roy urged her to be less foolish, sEe
refused TO sing at all. THE Niceroy
may make me cry" she said: but he
can never make me sing" For this
freak Gabrielli was sent 10 prison, as
we have indicated, for twelve days,
during which time, having liberty TO
do as she pleased, she Toasted her
friends in great style and enjoyed her
self in a variety OF ways.-ArgonaUt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-21
Gold in the Garbage.

Berlin has gone q step in the right
direction in using the garbage of the
city in an economic and hygienic way.
The garbage of the collection is emp
tied into a large cylinder OF wire net
ting with very wide meshes. The
heavier parts drop right through and
into another cylinder, the meshes of
which are only one and one--half inches
wide. At the end of this cylinder an
air-current from an electric ventilator
carries all light articles like papers,
rags, etc, while the heavier ones drop
upon a turning table, where attend
ants pick out bones and glass, etc,
while organic matter, etc, is ground
and sold as fertilizer. What fell
through the two cylinders is further
sorted through one-half inch wire nets
retaining the unburnt coal and cokes
and dropping the ashes. The rags and
papers gathered are turned into wrap
ping paper on the premises, and this
product sells at about $50 per ton. The
fuel recovered from the garbage furn-
ishes the necessary steam power and
electric light for the entire plant, and
the ashes are taken away in bargeS
ii is estimated that fully 80 per cent
of the ashes in the garbage are uncon-
sumed coal and coke. The Berlin plant
has paid its expenses since its opening
a short time ago. and handsome profits
will be realized by the city in this
venture.