davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer., 1899-11-30

4 carload OF oranges will average
$40 boxes. and the boxes contain
about 1.6 oranges each. carload OF
demons will average 2>S boxes, with
36u lemons 10 the box.
Orange County observer., 1899-11-30
Another Model iowa.

nie,srrei bv the fa.e of Pullman
and DoIceyi.l-, the owner of q coal
tract near Pittsbnrg /. building =
model mining town. Zach o. it.
houses Of brick and st ne will stand
on quarter acre 10Y, with dover beds
and ali orange Usage f.edye in front.
School bniiiing., rcadins and club
house. churches and stores will l..
provided, thus leaving tue miners and
their families. - the number Of tire.
thousand, nothing 10 10 bii; move il,
anu be happy. some precautions are.
however, 70 he taken against such AZ,
issue Of the enterprise ~ las befalleu
other experiments of the same kind.
1Ao homes are 10 become ia. proprrty
o. IL. individual fm,ner-, aud thev ar,
To run the place as III the case of other
villages. The stores are 10 be mali
aged on tue profit sharing plan Ciul,
aud reading room membership w,it
involve the payment Of dues. The
sale OF liqnor IN or near the place will
be barred.-Rochesser Post Express.
Orange County observer., 1899-11-30
1CCCCCe's,ECCt-~s :
3 FARM TOPICS s


Take the cornstalks from which the
Tcast.ng cars Laye been removed. run
through IA feed cutter, add little
he eaten readily by the family cow
and = excellent tor Increasing the t'oY
o. milk.
/: Is said that if the COWS are fca
largely on cornstalks, timothy, hay,
straw or cotto fseeI meal. the cream
will need TO be churned at higher
temperature thansif they receive
clover hay, iinseed meal or g.ntsp
meal as~tfe larger rart OF their "a
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-22

a wori TO ~. Wise il sufii.
cient' and n word ft"m the wise
should be sufficient. hn' you nsk i.
WHO are the Wi--? Tios. who
know. III. oft rlcn,-l expert.
ence of trustworthy PERSONS mny
be taken for knowledge. Mr.. W.
NJ. Terry says Chamberlain =
Cough Remedy gives better salts.
faction than any other remedy in
the market. Hs hns been in the
drug business ut Elkion. KY. for
twelve years; has sold hundreds Of
bottles OF this remedy and nearly
all other cough medicines manu-.
factured. which shows conclusively
that Chambcrlnin's Ia III. most
satisfactory 10 the people. md il
the best. For snl" hy J. ". Cup.
Piles and Weiss. Chapman Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-22

Our prosecuting attorney, Mr..
Webster, has not acquitted himself
with much honor at the present
term Of court. BY his carelessness
IN preparing his cases or by lack
of thorougher knowledge of Grim
inal procedure he put the county
to hundreds of dollars of useless
expense. Wednesday, as soon as
the jury in the cattle case was i'm
panelled in the cattle case. he in-
sisted that the jury be put in
charge of n bnilif and had them
taken TO the highest priced hotel
in the town aud fed nt the county's
expens. instead of allowing them
TO go where they pleased at their
own expense. There are great
many little leaks in court business
which in the aggregate amount to
great deal of money.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-22

One can talk as they please
about the corporations robbing our
town bald-headed. We don't deny
they are doing it, but we think
that while all this uproar is going
on, it might be well to call the peo-
pies attention to the fact that the
manufacturers and merchants of
this city find it almost impossible
to make many in face of present
bank rates Of IL per cent. The
savings banks and building associ-
ations have brought more misery
to us in the past five years than all
the corporations ten times over.
Why not tell the uth?-George's
Weekly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-22

! ASSERT that in any given state
of civilization II greater number of
people can collectively be better
provided for than smaller. ]
assert the injustice Of society, not
the niggardliness OF nature, is the
cause of the want and misery
which the current theory attributes
to over. r.population. l assert that
the new mouths which an increas-
ing population calls into existence
require no more food than the old
ones, while the hands they bring
with them can in the natural order
Of things, produce more. / assert
that, other things being equal, the
greater tho population, the greater
the comfort which All equitable
distribution OF wealth would give
to each individual. / assert that,
in Il state Of equality, the natural
increase Of population would con.
stantly tend to make every indi.
vidual richer instead OF poorer
Progress and Poverty.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-22

GOVERNOR PINGnEE. in his mes
sagr to tho Michigan legislature.
said:
81 would hesitate before making
any recommendations on the sub.
jcct Of governmental ownership OF
railroads, were | no: thoroughly
convinced that there is no other
equitable aud permanent solution
Of the great questions arising out
OF railway transportation. This
proposition is Just in principle,
and the experience Of all countries
where tho railroads ARE operated
10y the state proves that IL Is prrc-
ticH'.
at is no Extravaganza Of despair
to anticipate tho time, IN the not
distant future. when the passenger
and freight rates an every train
trnversing tho country, when the
charges Tor telegraph aud tele-
phone services in every state, aud
ths ownership aud control of every
street car line and suburban rail.
road shall 6s ccntere,l ~ one great
Office In New York. IN the hands
Of ono man who may have the
genius aud the power TO handle
his lcllows.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-22

Gov. THOMAS has vetoed the
Child insurance bill. In declining
to allow the measure to become q
law, the executive in part said:
"The purpose OF this bill is TO
make the insurance written upon
improvements upon real property
the standard of loss in case OF their
total destruction by fire. or light.
ming. Tho face Of the policy
rather than the actual loss suffered
by tho insured IL therefore made
the measure of the insurers lisbil-
ity. This rule does not apply,
however. when the property GOV.
cred by the policy does not consist
OF improvements upon real estate
or is but partially destroyed, or
where fraud WAS exercised III OBJ
tnining the policy. The ordinary
tests of liability rcmsin ~ hereto
fore in all such controversies ~
they may arise from time to time.
The measure was In all proba-
biiiiy born Of dcsir. to compel
insurance companies to adjust and
-e,tl- losses without resort to dis
pnte and litigation ~ 10 THEFT *.
tent, and 10 put an eud TO the fre-
qncnt Efforts of adjustcrs 70 furcs
policy holders to accept cosupro-
misses Of their claims - an alt~rna.
tive to expensive and protracssd
lawsuiiA These msthofls provoke
jnst resentment, and naturally aug.
scat rr~ort IL drastic lpvi6oalive
remedies for their sutprsestsr. u
10 n"t sarprlsirg that sus)ss -
conditions the corrective ptUpeoe4
10 morv ol,noxioua thae W. psoe.
tics Il sssks 70 destroy"
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-22

\ NUMBER OF inebrintes gave Il
public demonstration of the en-
trancing effects of "booze' Sunday
afternoon. 1t Is hoped that some
day either police force, legcrle-
main, magic, or other agency may
be invoked to at least compel loaf
ers to seek other haunts than the
sidewalks of our streets.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-22
.lNAn00l. i.

for making an extra trip to the
pen, the Prospector rises to re-
mark:
The cost of fighting the S3S
claim of Sheriff Hobkirk noted in
another part of this paper, and
which case the Court of Appeals
has just decided adversely to Rio
Grande county, is said to be IN the
neighborhood of 5000, and the
county must foot the bill as well as
pay the original claim. This kind
of litigation is about MS sa,ifac,ory
to the people as where one slices
OIL ones nose to spite ones face.
The less of this sort of litigation
the county has, the better will it he
for the county treasury. We be-
lieve it is mistake 10 spend 300
IN trying to save S.3S, and it is evil
dent that tho Commissioners have
acted under faulty legal advice.
Everybody except the editor of
the Prospector and the Court Of
Appeals, knows that s3S was an
unjust charge against the county.
Two years ago Mr.. Hobkirk went
before the voters and they said the
bl!l was steal. Last fall August
Weiss, who disputed the bill upon
the ground that it was unjust and
illegal, went before the county up
on his merits as county commits
sioner and the county voted, by a
large majority, to retain him iu
office.
The courts opinion may he
law, but 1t is not justice. It is
not fair for any court TO assume
that a sheritfs oath Of office ia
more sacred than that of board of
county commissioners who are
sworn to look after the welfare of
the county. The commissioners
ought TO have little discretion"
MS TO whether it is necessary for an
able bodied man to make two trips
to the pen to take couple of kids
or not.
The costs in this case were not
500 but $50. IL the county al.
ways loses, rs suggested by the
Prospector, why did it compromise
1919 account for 800? 1t may
be that the Hobkirk suit prompted
this compromise, il SO the sui; was
not brought in vain. Furthermore
it has served notice that unjust
bills against the county mus, be
collected, il at all, at the end of
law suit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-22
Judge Van Wyck must die

Judge Van Wyck must dig
deeper if he would destroy the
root which supports the trusts.
Free competition is dead. Coop
Grafton has come to take it's place
and it has come to stay. Small
traders must get into line and offer
the people something better, some
thing in advance of the trusts, and
stop talking about going back to
free competition. The world is
not going backward, but forward.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-22

The first serious set back to the
operations of the naval branch in
the Orient occurred Oh the II inst.
when Lieut.. Gilmore and a small
detachment were surrounded and
captured by the Filipinos. Their
fate is MS vet unknown.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-22

ED RICHARDSON made a ten
hour speech in the Coffin case one
day last week which is said to be
the most mastery argument ever
made in the courts in Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-22
GLAD OF 1T.

Every time case goes against
the county The Prospec.or comes
out Wd saws. "Glpd Of iir' or,
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-22
Last.

An open-incc gold witch. A liberal
rewnrd i- offered for the return Of the
same To John Doris.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
THINKS HER HUSBAND WAS KILLED.
CORONER AND D1sTRICT-ArToRNEY INvESTI-
eating MRS zIMMERMAN's STORY.

CORONER AND DIsTRICT-ATToRNEY 1NvESTI-
eating MRS zIMMERMANs STORY.
The Coroner and the Dstrict-Attorney are again
investigating the case OF Louis zimmerman, a
mason. of No ftO2 Cllnton-ave.. Borough Of The
Bronx who was said to have met his death by
falling down a fight of stairs at No. IS West One
hundred and third-st.. where he had been to see
Alpheas j. Goddard TO collect a bill Of t45. The
records in the case at the West One-hundredth-st
station show that at $50 D. on October % Louis
Zimmerman while visiting Alpheas Goddard at
No is West ne-hundred and -third-st., fell from
the third to the second floor OF the house and
broke his neck. Deputy Coroner weston viewed
the body and decided that death was due TO an ac-
cdent Coroner Hart gave permit for burial
The pohce learned that on the way TO Goddard's
house Zimmerman was accompanied by John DAILY,
twelve years OF age Of No. 15S East one hundred
and-thrd-st
The reason for the renewal Of an investigation
Of the case is an allegation by Mrs. Zimmerman
that her husband was buried secretly. and that
no attempt made to find her and apprise her
OF the fact Of his death She further declares that
in her opinion her husband assaulted. Henry
Topper the undertaken. said that he was called TO
the house on October g. and understood that death
was due to an accident. He kept the body on
October 30 and 3d. and there was no secrecy Ell
forts to find the family OF Zimmerman failed. and
Goddard paid for the burial
He said further that on the evening following
the burial Mrs. Zimmerman called and asked for
her husbands property.
Mrs Henry Schaerges. the wife OF the janitor at
No IS West One -hundred-and said yes
terday that the night OF the accident thinner
man called and waited for Goddard. When the lat
ter came home he and Zimmerman went upstairs
Shortly afterward she and her husband heard
Zimmerman calling and when they went upstairs
they found him lying at the foot Of the flight lead
ing TO the third story. and Goddard standing at
the top OF the stairs They called Goddards at
tention to the fact that the man was dying, but
he vpuId not believe them they said and declared
that Zimmerman had been drinking ard had fal en-
John DAILY. the boy who accompanied thinner
man. was found yesterday at No. i5S Ear; One
! hundred nd thrd-st and was told % appear a
the Coroners Office to-day at II o'clock. The God
! dards have gone TO Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
SING SING.

rrn. VILLAGE Trustees met last evening ana OF
Sorad drafts issued for the Everett-ave improve
1nent. ,,-.or,aI Pres
The Young people OF the Shepard Memorial
a,,er,sn church at Scarborough held an entertain"
Inent on Monday evening ,, ,,-,,s,oos
George H. Eldredge. one OF the NliIage
and his family have removed TO their ne" NOM JIM,
Tobododcndron Manse. at Wolden Road ana biIis
;rbe owners of power launches who are ineInoers S
~ Tho Ossning and Sing Sing facht cIu1s 1s. a." oD
making arrangements 10 hold an aqua''0 i'' VS.
Independence Day. -, 90, .ho cor,inp we'd
s,ngs Of number OF well-known sing sing P Peopie'
fhe first OF which will take place ts Me- Helen
lAithough the bride is Sing sing girl MISS Mss Ia
6iaves she will be married in Brooklyn me .o Div
srooyn Is Ewood c. Stevens. the son OF eh- Iustee
,ormed by the Rev. George W Ferguson rector s. or
Trinity Episcopal Church OF Sing Sing anu i dita t
their honeymoon. the newly married couple VIII "'V
A,otber wedding to take place soon VIII be tnat
of Miss Eveyne May Griffin, the daughter 9i ph ~
sTt r. Dennis one Of the most popular young men n
of Sing Sing Mr. Dennis Is Town GIerk oi ,ooai oa
sining clerk of the Village Health Board Ioca
editor OF THE Sing Sing Republican rear -eoh M
snodore OF the Ossning Yacht Club, secretary OF '
Sing Sing Yacht Club and member OF hu'f'oe' VI
Miss blanche Rich and Willet Acker are also 70
ne married Miss Rich is the daughter OF MT anu
Mrs Charles Rich. Of Waller-ave. and Mr. AckeI
IA the son of Randolph Acker, one OF the village
trustees. -. ~u.. 7 uuo, +,
Hull the daughter Of Mrs. Elizabeth HUI; OF
James-st, and William V. Nancy. OF New-forK
City.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
MURDER As A RESULT OF JEALOUSY.
FISH DEALER STABBED FATALLY IN AN EAs'
SIDE BOARDING HOUSE.

FISH DEALER STABBED FATALLY IN AN EAST
SIDE BOARDING HOUSE.
George Waldvogel, twenty mine years DID, who
kept a fish market at Third-ave. and Twenty-sev-
enth-st was killed on Monday evening by Philip
McDermott. an employe OF the Mutual Gas Com
pany McDermott boarded at No. 2l2 East Twenti-
eth-st. In a house kept by Mrs. Kleeheld. Jennie
Kleefeld the latter's daughter was engaged TO
Waldvogel who insanely Jealous and who
could not bear to any other man talking to her.
McDermott seemed TO be the special object OF his
jealousy as he lived In the same house with the
girl
On Monday evening about o'clock Waldvogel,
Mrs Kleefeld and several OF the other boarders
were sitting the stoop OF the house when NC
Dermott came along bicycle He approached
Waldvogel and remarked. You a friend OF Jen-
MES. amt your
Yes, 1 am; what OF it?' replied Waldvogel
More words passed and blows were struck. Nc
Dtrmott who was getting the worst OF the fight
rushed into the house but Immediately came out
again and in the resumption Of the fight Waldvogel
was stabbed in the abdomen. McDemott made his
escape through the crowd attempting to
follow him.
The wounded man was taken to the Post-Gradu-
ate Hospital, and after the wound dressed re-
turned to his home. He did not improve and was
taken TO Bellevue Hospital where he died at $3.50
O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
NEW-ROCHELLE.

feud which exists between two Italian fafnihes
OF this city and Mamaroneck has led 10 ouei' ana
on Monday evening nearly resulted IN muroer
From what the police have been able 10 learn OF
the case Vito Merge OF wRochelle recently
met Pasqual Azerme, OF Mamaroneck. IN New
York, and told him some false stories about MS
wife. The angered husband, without waiting 10 II"
yestgate the charges returned to Mamaroneck an anu
attempted TO kill the woman. She fed Tor her me-
and for a time their home was broken UP. re
Gently, however Mrs. Azermes people conNlhceu
Pasqual that the charges were false and malicious
and he Immediately challenged Merge TO dueI
The men fought last week In the woods WOODS near ne y
Iarchmont with revolvers, with Mrs. Azerme az d
witness Azerme fell wounded In the leg and ha 3
since been confined TO his bed. His wife angercd
by his defeat resolved take the punishment mo
her own hands. Purchasing revolver she visited
New Rochelle on Monday. and met Merge Just as
he was getting on trolley car me Wonnah 1
pushed the revolver into his face and pressed haI
upon the trigger. The weapon. being new did noi
explode promptly. and Patrolman Hannan knocked
A from her hands. He then arrested Mrs. Azerme,
and she has been held for the Grand Jury without
hail ON the charge of attempted murder
A lawn fete and summer night festival is 10 De
given tonight in the parish house OF St. John $
Church CWilmoO. HuguenOt Park The ahair VII
be under the auspices Of the young women OF the
parish assisted by those of Trinity Church
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
TELEGRAPHTC NOTES.

cheyenne, Wyo June D-The three men arrested
south or fellowstone Park suspicion OF being
The Union Pecinc train robbers have been released
Ihey were not the men wanted
Pulaski Va; June D.At Wygars Bridge yes
terdAy John Ranes and Madison Pratt each nine
teen years old. quarrelled while swimming. Finally
both LEFT the water. ran 10 their clothing secured
ieyoVefs and began hrlnE. Pratt was killed by
the second shot. Ranes died to-day.
Philadelphia. June D-A body found In the
Schuylkill River yesterday identified to-day az
that OF Emma Josephine Mason. aged nineteen. OF
Clfton. Delaware County. She IL supposed to have
committed suicide while temporarily insane from
brooding over her mothers death. The girls
mother died two years ago. and Emma had never
ceased 10 grteve over her bereavement She left
her home last Friday. and nothing was heard Of
her until her body was found In the river. near
Laurel Hi Cemetery. where her mother s buried
Memphis. June 2.--Greenberry Redditt a white
farmer OF considerable wealth and Influence. was
convicted to-day by a jury for murdering negress
Redditt shot Maggie Hobbs, who. he asserted.
had tried 10 kill him with brick. The jury which
composed entirely OF white citizens. returned
a verdict OF guilty Of murder in the second degree.
and Redditt received ten years In thA tnitentiary
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
MOUNT VERNON.

: Two Young Mems Christian Association camps
are being planned for this season as usual one for
young men and one for boys. The former will be
at Northheld. Mass and the other at Lake Cham
plain, near Wesport n. Y. Two large delegations
will leave this city for the camps on July 6.
Mayor Fiske has announced the appointment OF
Thomas Towill Police Commissioner TO succeed
Theodore Taylor, whose term expires on July !.
Mr. Towi IS a NewYork merchant and has lived
in this city about FIVE years. He is appointed as
Republican. but has not taken an active part In
politics.
, At the first regular meeting Of the new Common
Council last night Mayor Fiske submitted his an
tnual message. The message contains about five
Thousand words. and in II the Mayor reviews the
city's growth. He suggests thorough examina-
1ion OF that portion Of the city charter which re-
lates 20 the collection of taxes and assessments
comparing IL with charters OF other cities that are
successful In collecting their taxes and assess
ments and in this manner determine such
amendments 10 the charter seem necessary.
The Mayor also congra ties the people that they
are no longer at the mercy OF a trolley monopoly.
No further franchises should be given the Union
Railway, the Mayor declares. until the conditions
contained in those already given are compiled with.
Competition is also urged In the supply of the city
gas.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
NEWSPAPER MEN IN SESSION.
STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION AND DEMOCRATIC
EDITORS MEET

STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION AND DEMOCRATIC
EDITORS MEET
Niagara Falls. n. Y. June 20-The thirty-third
annual convention OF the New York Press Assocla-
ton was held here to-day. Garry A. Willard pre-
sided and read his annual address on the history
OF the association. Memorials were read by Henry
Mcmillan on the late Charles l.. Macarthur. by
Charles E. Garnett on the late Corydon Fairchild
and by A. o. Bunnell on the late John G. Holden.
Papers read by James A. Canheld OF
Patchogue. on subscriptions in Advance" and by
Miss Margaret Hagadorn. Of THE Salamanca Re
publican" on THE General Utility Woman" This
afternoon the publishers editors and members Of
their families visited the power house OF the
Niagara Falls Power Company. This evening there
was a ball in honor Of the visitors at the Inter
national Hotel.
The Executive Committee OF the New-York State
Democratic Editorial Association held a meeting
here to-day. A. r. Hogt. OF THE Albany Argus +"
presided. II. II. Reeves Of Greenport. Long ISL
and, was chosen secretary Memorials were read
by c. II. Buck. OF Glens Falls. the late John @
Holden. and by Mr.. Ferenbaugh Of Waterloo on
the late c. c. WitherstOne Of Herkmer. Charles
II. Buck. OF Glens Falls was elected treasurer TO
fll the vacancy caused by Mr.. Holden's death and
NJ IL. Hoover. Of Lockport. a member OF the Ex
ecutiye Committee. 10 Mr.. Bucks former Office
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK-TUEsDAY JUNE 20. 1890


PORT OF NEw-YoRK-TUEsDAY. JUNE 20 1890.
ARRIVED.
Steamer westernland tBelg). Mills Antwerp June 10;
international Navigation Company Arrived at the Sar 81
$50 , ,,,,. u-r,a,
June 10 and Southampton H. with mdse. l2l cabin and
453 passengers To Oelrichs Co Arrived al the
Steamer Barbarossa GER. Richter. Bremen June o,
Arrived Arr i'at at the Bar at s:i5 a m.
steamer Albano CGer Kundenhold. Hamburg June to
nn sssmt E G o na0as june with
mdse to Barrier Co Arrived al the Ear nre a, m with
mdse and % cabin passensers 10 outerordse n Co.
A5esa esmsf sf Havana he stevens June 49, with
and % cabin passengers to James Ward Co. Ar
steamer M re n Dorado baker. New-oreons days with
steamer New-orleans. eager. New-orleans June "A.
sOqG, s. Rs%0 and TO- "Hs %am snS
with mdss and passengers TO the Ocean SIS Company.
Steamer jamestown. Davis Newport News and Nor
folk with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion IS Com
; sandy Hook. J. June 20. s:so m-wInd south.
Steamers seTya Br for Liverpool: jefferson. Nortol.
M.aoS MAJ Hss k.so T & So Ta'sS Sy
njr), Cape Town. etc: Msrenso (8rl. Newcastle; Bowie
FrI.acs e9sr, Bremen via souhamp,oo; san Assssin
Cspan). Havana: Bueneids. Baltimore.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
glasgow. June D-Arrived steamer State OF Nebraska
Lizard. June 2o-Psssed. steamer Patricia Ger.
shields june io"sslsd steamer. Burssrmelser Peter
GER stege NewYork; Tomoana Br, for New York.
vans s spi.d' for ha%Surs and pfo
son. Nsw-9OTs di..sox .sna prece.a.d, ''D, w..
so.S sp.a S"s va fymoS,S for H:%SSrs