davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-06-30
LIGHTHOUSES.


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>.se = -l.s,.. 70 A-EssE a-.f .- ,,e Dew
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>c->e Rights, O. r-- ----le- O.. Ia all
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-06-30

Captain +. T. Pennington, quarter.
naSce: q lie Fourth regiment. a.a-v-
Alt national gard and $ 7cr@, i-a-t
E'reat-1So1 x Baltimore, viii have !
simple. scarcely visible. plate o- ,A4
caSSet 4 which he : 70 - buried TIE
platte Wi. be Russian co.n- size q tie
oh t1s1.aaei "c2rE wheel" copper rea-
1.eS :, numerous yea-S as0
t3.ts.1 Pennington las Id RE s2cs
o. tie c,.a I1Gt smooth and .-Scr.r--,,
d follows. n. + Pennington. R,s2
Sept, ;, L>4- Died -
This plate Forms the captains pocket,
p.es,e and ever serves SIS i Reminder cr
death This popular zuac4sGlsr gives
lis friends ! genuine case u "cn,f
S2ireTS every tine he exhibits tie
cotl-B<,r0re Sun.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-06-30

u. Mare. >.Euoo tts discovered +
IL PARIS RlS.3otLar2a Na-tt-2,e s. al
e-12- q tie cases II c>.a erin. Ia c,,,,-r.
re CLsTe-n dc s Tc--2e.,2. s,.-.
hack 70 tie fifteenth >s2tu-y. Among
rse papers are INV o-F;Hl&I notes d: Jean
* AIS arrest &23 - a2- sxcyyc.,r
ard Decree " he Paris v&stea,s-.
ACcr,.inE The tudSwe2, ~ wh.e1 -,.s
provost x pG-tS, V,,,te-< y.e rI<,,
A3Al& cv2'e0gusj Francois Vi,laa- ,,s
poet, - De- hanStSt The sentence :
7evoNs,- hC; he poet, in 2ou>y,j-saac
& his h1' l.te" : baci<,t.' tr,u, pa-.<
Hnd is ne'Shh0rh0od tr- r.c years. lie
WAS charged With be;2S Concerned IN
h-3wl n which ( g-,a-. was killed. A~,
the court held the evidence against hs.v,
10 be Insufficient. The tA-2 AZ the L.
90" i Jan * tFS% which clears IN
) So'd nlaay disputed points about
V.,lQl
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-06-30
PERSONALITIES

L 4 Ha-As. q N.3le. GA- has
reea Staass. o. Ng-lv- university q
Csy-s-a ~ -v-ssa. PURPOSES
Ns>,GS-.s t-.-l-. U-o vas 4 Jour
Gcyrs4. h~Ar- t.I - s1u wrote Ca
Waller. Lc>..yG-a- l-s jus. -.e1 q;
lS-.g--
Ceus0->se.Sa Hopkins says ex-
>qS@Ay- EsyL EVA. -,Ey- ----a - s
candidate t.g any gu..c 1-s-e u-.lss
.: Ray IL ~ tile goss.La-ey-
uI--.r, IG-a Johnston. 1.ey-e q
F-,>.Ia-: EG.-Glaa aat e-re lie
Irg>, l,E--.ss. ta,-e 81 America 8, I.v-
IL H. -s..-1. -.a-J b. Was-.-E-e--
R,,agq Eyie - Liverpool who.
though n Lt> , clty-fcu--a year. = one
y tsv mos: co-ga-tys 4 British p0el-
ayes. : about 10 resi-a owing % IL
ks-..L
General Joe wAeele-'s pei ui,i-
ta-y theory : ;Llt tie American >J!-
G.g- Las 10 ey3-al He LIS cvlIecJvI
statistics from FL a!steTy 20 prove this
an las al his 5Sures 1t his fingers
y-,>
Ralph Ho.ae @: Philadelphia. who
VS. - yeas ia when Le enlisted last
February. witch tie cg-~.-r = L.s
ta.ls-. j, .sw n cLe Philippines. s
us-.rvr g: tie Twelfth U1.;e1 States
infantry.
Tie Rev. y. George Dana Bga-l-
uLau Il Philadelphia AMI Lls wife VIII
soou start o. an extensive tour q FOR
y.El travel They Will sqeld some
time n lulA. where pr. B.arl--au
vas born
Rev ur. William Howe " CAN
bridge Mass, founder Of the Boston
broadway Baptist church. Is the oldest
Clergyman IL the Ray state. having
Just celebrated lis n:aety-rll-d birth
dry. He Is n -pu-t healtL.
claus Sv-,-.k-ls, the sugar msEua-e.
has spent many y-4-s in scientific
Study arI Las l.-u-se an expert gIec-
tr'r.aa. He WI! himself s-p--.l-eId
the erection y tie great electric plant
lie Is % pat un IN san Francisco.
Lori E-s>yla. though a la1k-up,
and therefore Jeha-ry,! FROM LIS scat
IL tie a5u>e q l1-.!s, : trying u -et
u . limited liability stock COMPANY
10 manage himself b., estates AMI
assets. after the model q tie Lord AMI
Lady Warwick company.
Hela once accused re late Fran
~ ..r-. =. -s.- - .s-- -s... .s-.-- d. r..
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-06-30

t. i-ac- e.: S.e-.1 Coleman II
WasAEn--o- county q; the L111s q a
cr.n.-tl. vLe.a le was r-vlz- go l-e~;
rs--.l..S Is -za- rAe ora"c Lay to CRY
u2-SL4! Z Walnut n C-a~:2-t c,u--
=, ~ brave l-t T--y foolish Ting
Il t1u-L r1a- TWO burglar, were work
IN Z or Z IL village s.gres- He
was II 1-r-s,L h1c ~ dashed Z lie
a1.er. k.rkel e1- OBJ: ~ burglars Il lie
s:DG@ d. knocking him down. arr
s-ac--.! - -La 9:E1- n thru - IS
hands il >-eL :-@L2-.-c -a-.- Z v-.-e
Int TIE :--lew nearly l.s.g.-c=-- him
se,s In oAe--- Z: was found cL2c he
burglars were armed with - ea,t~=-
reviewers and ;h1C v1sv woCl1 have
had ~ ol7e~- completely - --e.-
mercy Il they lad Llt The nerve - al
his blu=.-k21sas Cry Jc--Z2L
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-06-30

Aa-v?cs g: Congressman B.a13s
death, il = interesting II -etal. w11C
he SAID 70 : Washington friend VIXEN
NJ. DtC-.eT WIS STACKED by his Ll<-
Illness Despite their political differ
cEceS, these Crvo -en were tie warm
est @: friends, AMI when Il heard NJ.
l.--.e-'S cul1.cloG Wis serious NJ.
R.2-l unmarked i feel q, -.cl, now
-rSe.s hut I somehow think wc2'c
survive It1Eley = year
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-06-30

4 movement : ~ n $. Louis -
cover -2e granite paving On some
streets with asphalt. !; : com saya3
thar IT, granite : -, rog.-5 A@1 29.Ss.
!: will however. aEQr,t Al sca--t. tc.11-
darto1 - he sSp1alc. Tbs co-lh.-s-
t.@- q lie Oldest an uaa-eSe rcvsu-
materials = worthy q attention -h22-
SIS C;y Star
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-06-30

II may oS trCa, SIS Or Waetzhcld g.
SGFEs, teA' Young girls addicted 70 III,
Use q the p.A0o suffer untold p-uro--
lions Q! c2,2cos.s and neurosis. but we
''}tdy SAY tlA; 10 statistics can e,sas.
nre the eS-e2t - the ceu-u<.< suat-rd
~ SrU,ioo,< upon !ruoyyut a1t taJa-
'enS.y.e IL @-guCs. Boston Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
!. z. n. y
POWERS AND CENSUS.
Former labor Statistician Talks
About I0OO's Count.

Former labor Statistician Talks
About I0OO's Count.
l.. G. Powers, chief statistician Of the
census bureau and chief of The division OF
agriculture, was in. the city yesterday,
and called upon Labor Commissioner Nc
Haie at the@state house. Mr.~Powers will
return to Washington this evening, where
he will resume his labors at the national
capital. He said:
Mr.. Merriam and his office force are
now busy getting out the schedules and
blanks upon which the census will be
taken. This task Is a formidable one and
will require all the time between now and
June l, 1900, when the actual taking Of
the census will begin.
THE enuInerators receive cents. per
name and 20 cents per farm, end a set
sum for all manufacturing establishments
covered. 1t will be the aim of Mr.. Mer-
RAM throughout to prevent duplication,
and in this way lessen the cost of the
census materially.
1.-The last census cost about 40 cents for
every person enumerated, but 1 believe
that the per capita cost this year will be
considerably lessened.
I'm my own department will endeav-
or to obtain as complete data as possible
upon the agricultural situation in the
United States; the total value of all the
crops raised in the United States during
the last ten years, the value of the farm
machinery, buildings, fences, live stock.
Some special inquiry will be made into
the extent Of the production of garden
fruit, sugar, tobacco and dairy products
Ten years ago the dairy interest was con-
fired to a somewhat limited area, now It
has spread and has become one >of the
most important branches of farm work, IT,
inoeed, 1t could not be considered In a
class by ITSELF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
WAGON SHOP sCoRCHED.
Mitsch Plant at Sixth and Seventh
Streets Has d Close Call.

Mitsch Plant at Sixth and Seventh
Streets Has a Close Call.
Fire broke out at $50 last night In the
first floor Of the paint shop of the Mitsch
wagon and carriage. factory, 54-56 West
Seventh street. The prompt arrival of
the department alone saved the build
ing. which is Of frame construction. and
was as dry as finder. The blaze was
discovered by man living near by and
an alarm turned in. When the depart
ment arrived great volumes Of smoke
were pouring out Of the second stories
OF the paint and wagon shops, and the
whole interior seemed to be blazing. The
doors were broken open and a messenger
sent to find the proprietors of the fac
tory.
After an hours work the flames were
eXtinguished The fire started from cleo
trio wires connected with a dynamo used
TO furnish power for the factory, located
in the first floor of the paint shop, In
the east end of the factory The blaze
worked into a pile Of shavings, and from
there up the walls and into the second
story OF the paint shop, where large
quantity Of carriage varnishes was
stored. When the flremen secured con-
troll the blaze was but few feet from
the inf1ammable materials, and half an
hours delay in their arrival would have
given time for the flames to reach the
paints and varnishes. after which 1t
would have been impossible to save the
building. The damage was slight. In
the wagon shop the fire burned through
the floor and into the walls and in the
paint shop, through the first floor and up
the walls to the second. A number of
carriages were stored on the second floor,
but were not seriously damaged. The
entire loss will not amount to more than
$500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24

Several candidates for the principalshlp
of the Central high school from outside
points have filed their applications with
the board of education and are on the
ground making an active canvas for the
position.
While there are two, and perhaps three.
Mr.. Bryant's shoes, it is pretty generally
understood that the board will appoint
an outside man Principal George Welt
brecht, of the Mechanic Arts high school.
and Prof Slack, of the Rice school, have
both filed applications with the board
and there are two others who have
verbally expressed themselves as can
didates.
Former Superintendent w. D. Manro,
of the Patterson, n. J., school, was the
first schoolmaster to apply for the place.
A year ago Mr.. Manro resigned his posi-
ton In Patterson on account Of his
health. He was previously superintendent
of schools at Rome. n. Y, and previous
to that he was prinicapl of the Fair
port, n. z, high school. He comes
to the board Endorsed by many prominent
educators of the East. State Superin-
tendent Skinner of New York state,
speaks highly of Mr.. Manro's ability and
strongly indorses him for the place. Mr..
Manro is a graduate of Yale college, re-
ceiving his diploma with the class OF
1888.
Principal Edward Van Dyke Robinson.
of the Rock Island high school. is the
second man 20 apply for the Central
high school principalship. Mr.. Robinson
is graduate of the University of Michi-
gan, and holds degree of doctor OF
philosophy from the Leipzig university
for one years work This accomplish
ment is regarded as quite remarkable,
as 1t Is seldom that an American can
enter any of the universities of the old
world and do the work in a year that
the native students take two years to
complete Mr.. Robinson Is q linguist
and speaks huently Greek. German,
French, Italian and has a thorough
knowledge Of Latin. In high school
work he is said to be strongest in history
and economics. Mr.. Robinson was for
two years principal of the Muskegon.
Mich, high school, a school Of about 500
pupils. In this position he was very sue
cessful. He was reelected recently to
his present position as principal of the
Rock Island high school at q larger sal
airy than was ever paid a high school
man at that place. He has presented
long list Of strong recommendations
from prominent educators from the West
and Northwest.
Supt. Neecollins. OF the Baraboo, Wis,
schools. is another candidate that is on
the ground looking the field over. Mr..
Neecolltns graduated from the stata
normal school at Madison with the class
Of 1885, aad latter took an advanced
course at the state university, completing
his work there in 1893 He has been
superintendent of schools of Baraboo for
Eve years and brings with him strong
recommendations
Prof. w ]. -Prinsle, professor OF econ
ornics In the state normal school At NIL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
LOST WATCH AND MONEY.
Chicago Mans Sad Venture in n
Third Street Mission.

For trusting to appearances, Ernest
Kohr, claiming to hail from Chicago, Is
out S49.95 and q watch and chain. He re-
ported to the police yesterday that he
had been gold bricked" in the Helping
Hand mission, las East Third street, by a
suave young man, who claimed to be the
clerk of the mission. Kohr says that on
Thursday night he went to the mission
to find lodgings, and, having the money
and watch in his clothes, determined to
entrust it to the clerk for safekeeping.
He was a newcomer in the city and not
thoroughly posted, but with the trusting
simplicity which characterizes Chicago
people gave the young man his valuables
and went to bed
The next morning he awoke with the
larks, and, after hasty additions, went
down stairs to claim his property and
partake of a trifing meal. He inquired
for the young man with the money and
watch, but found him absent. After
waiting for some time in hopes that he
would return and give an account Of his
stewardship he began to investigate, and
found that his Whilom friend, Frank
Hartwell by name, had decamped. He
went to police headquarters and an
nounced his loss, but the detectives have
not yet landed the mission house clerk.
Kohr claims to be the son Of a prominent
Chicago physician, and is a young man Is
years of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
HEAVY DOSE OF MORPHINE
1T sM0OTHED OLAF WEIDE'S WAY
INTO THE WORLD
BEYOND
Stranger In the City Commits Sui
eide at :, the scandia Hotel, in
the District Adjacent to the
Union Depot.


Union Depot.
Olaf B. Weide. of Big Lake. Mimi,
the effects of dose of morphine taken
Thursday night I'm the scandia hotel,
Third and Sibley STREETS When received
at the hospital the poison had nearly
done it's work and every effort to save
the mans life proved futile.
Weide was out with several friends
Thursday night drinking and went to the
hotel, where he had been stopping for
three weeks, and retired to his room late.
Shortly afterwards he called for a bottle
of soda water and nothing more was
heard Of him. About 8 o'clock yester-
day morning a noise was heard In hi
room and the door was forced open.
Weide lay On the bed In an unconscious
condition, evidently almost dead. DIR.
Lundholm was called to attend him, and
finding the man in an almost hopeless
condition, ordered him removed to the
hospital. The physicians used every
means Of bringing him back to con-
sciousness, but without effect, and he
died in a few hours.
On a table in the room which the man
occupied at the Scandia hotel was found
a glass containing enough of the poison
to indicate the cause Of his death. He
had evidently swallowed the drug and
then laid down, gradually becoming I'M
conscious. The room was searched
for the customary letter, but nothing
was found to indicate that he had pur-
posely ended his life. Letters in his
pocket told Of his residence. The body
was sent to the morgue and the mans
wife notified. No inquest was held, the
coroner being Of the opinion that the
cause Of death was apparent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
SAMPLED POLICE HELLos.
Joint Council Committee Inspected
the Rival Plants.

Joint Council Committee Inspected
the Rival Plants.
The ten members of the police COM
mittees from the assembly and board Of
aldermen met last evening and inspected
the working models which have been
placed in the court house by firms desir-
ing to sell the city new police alarm
system. SUE
The Municipal Police Signal system was
explained by Banks Cregier, the National
Police Alarm system by L. j. Auerbach-
er,. and the Gamewel Police Alarm sys-
tenn by G. A. Reed. e 80 -4F
The inspection, took the committee the
best part of the evening, and then Supt.
King was called in and asked what his
opinion was as to the best system. Mr..
King explained that he had not had q
chance to look over the specifications fur
nished by the three bidders, and until he
had did not care to express an opinion
Any one Of the three, he said, would be
preferable to the one now in use. The
committee referred the Specifications to
Mr.. King for consideration, and at his
request Assistant Electrical Inspector
Varnum, Of the fire department, will as
sist in looking over the Specifications
Members Of the committee will also be
furnished with copies of the specifications
and the committee adjourned to Tuesday
evening. when Supt. King will submit his
report.
The representatives Of the three sys-
TENS each informed the committee that
telephones would be furnishd and sold
to the city. The National system repre-
sentative announced that his company
would furnish the American Bell tele-
phones, having a contract with the Bell
company. which would allow them to sell
the telephones to the city. Representatives
Of the other two systems expressed doubt
as to whether this proposition could be
carried out. Mr.. Nelson Hiss, president OF
the Auto-Electric Company of New York,
which has control Of the National system,
said the company could carry out this
part of the contract.
The saving in the rent OF the telephones
in the 100 police boxes. If sold to the
city, would amount to $500 per year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24

lis, at 10 a. m, reaching Buffalo shortly
after noon. The trip to Minneapolis will
be made by street car. An attendance
of over 200 is expected from st. Paul. and
a committee was appointed to see that
every member of the local delegation
wears a conspicuous badge.
The convention is expected to be an I'M
usually interesting one.
The programme will include addresses
by q number of prominent Catholics. in
Guiding Father Keane and Father Reilly,
Of Minneapolis; DR.. Dunn, of Minneapo-
lis; Father Moynihan and Father Lawler.
DR.. Dunn will read a paper on 1.-THE Use
Of Alcohol as Medicine" The convention
mass will be on Thursday.
The people of Buffalo are making elab-
crate preparations to entertain those at
tending the convention, and the dele
gates will be rendered dinner on Thurs
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
Field, Schlick s. Go.

waukee, Wis, has sent an application
to Supt. A. ]. Smith, but has not ap-
peared in person: Mr.. Pringle is said
to be a very capable man. He was for
some years superintendent of schools at
Mortified. Mimi, and is not a stranger
among the educators of this state Pre-
vious to his connection with the Milwau-
kee normal school he was principal OF
the high school at Peoria. Ill He is
strongly Endorsed by President Cyrus
Northrup. of the state university; N. G.
Dougherty, Of Peoria. ex-presiuent of
the National Educational association, and
others.
B. B. Jackson, superintendent of schools
Of Ashland, Wis, and B. D. Parker, prin-
cipal Of the Rockford, Ill, high school,
are also among the prominent candidates
for the place,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
TOOK THEM TO HIS ROOM.
Trunkmaker Busacker Was Depict
ing His Employers Stock.

ing His Employers Stock.
Slowed away In room in West Third
street lodging house, Detectives Murnane
and Sweeney yesterday located plant Of
travelling bags and other articles stolen
from the store Of ]. M. Bach & Bro.
Fifth and Jackson streets, valued at
more than $780, Not long after they To-
Gated the thief, a man in the employ Of
the firm. and landed him in Jail. After
being locked up in cell he admitted the
thefts and made full confession.
John Busacker Is a trunkmaker. by
profession, though for several years and
up until a few months ago he has been
q railroad man. He came to St. Paul,
and, being out of work, turned to his old
trade and found employment with Bach
& Bro. He secured lodgings on West
Third street, and by his skill in his trade
and quiet manners won the confidence
of his employers. He was considered an
excellent workman, and, SO far as any
one knew. possessed a good record.
Monday morning, however, when MIR.
Bach entered his place of business he
found that crooked work had been going
on in his absence. The store was closed
on Sunday, and no one had entered so
far as he knew since the preceding Sat
urday night. An investigation showed
that four expensive travelling bags, four
bill books, a half dozen pocketbooks,
sponge bag, hair brush case, cigar
case, toilet case, drinking cup and
flask and a number of other articles were
missing. A report was made to the police
and an investigation resulted. There was
no clew. and a search failed to show
where the burglar had gained entrance
to the store.
The detectives found that Busacker had
been in the employ of the company for
only short time, and looked up his
lodgings. They went to the house yes
terday afternoon and gained entrance to
his room. where they found hidden away
the entire plant. Every article reported
missing was found, and, in addition, a
large number Of things which the firm
did not know were gone. The proof was
conclusive, and detectives went to the
firms workrooms. where Busacker was
still employed. and arrested him. APP
parently trusting to the smoothness OF
his work. he did not even suspect that
he was wanted, and the arerst was a
complete surprise. On being locked up he
made confession, and admitted that he
was guilty. He gave the details Of the
robbery In a straightforward manner,
and said that he had not thought it pos
sib1e to trace the theft to him. He will
be arraigned on the charge Of grand lar
ceny.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
BLAND DIR. GINNER.
He Is Unrufned by His Penitentiary
Confinement.

The case of the state versus A. P.
Swanstrom, charged with having while
supreme secretary Of the order stolen $626
belonging to the ,defunct Order of Min
nehaha, was called for trial yesterday
morning before Judge Lewis in the dis
trict court. The defendant was granted
a continuance until Monday morning be.
cause of the serious illness Of a brother.
swanstrom. who was indicted on
charge of grand larceny In the first de-
gree. was represented by T. ]. McDer-
mott and w. H., Mcdonald, and Assistant
County Attorney zellman appeared for
the state. e9et.g
Among the witnesses for the state was
Dr. s. G. Ginnef. who had been brought
up to testify from Saltwater. where he
is serving a two years sentence for grand
larceny in CONNECTION with the same
matter. DIR. Gfnner appeared as rotund
as ever and was apparently unruffled by
his confinement in the penitentiary.