davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-04
DISMAL FOREBODINGs.
Britons Fear That Their Affections
Are Not at an End

New York, Feb. "A dispatch to the
Tribune from London says:
After today's papers have been read
here there will be a strong public reac-
4 ton against the melancholy tendencies of
the last three weeks Interest Will be
stimulated in the new reign, and It is not
improbable that the coronation instead
of being deferred until next year, may be
FASTENED. The revised orders for mourn
precedents for an early coronation. There
is a general feeling that unique relgn
has been closed with hOn0rs and pageanES
fully commensurate with the historic oc-
casion and that great business interests
will not be allowed to suffer from an
undue prolongation of the period of pub
lie mourning. The theaters VIII pc re-
opened this week, new plays coming at
Her Majesty's and ST. James. Inere are
croakers who persist in believing rnat the
filled to the brim and that other calanai-
ties are in reserve. There is much dismal
talk about the failing health OF the Duke
of Cornwall without any valid reason Tor
it. The king Is also reported TO De preak-
ine down in health but there is no evil
dence of 1t IN his face OF HguEe or man
Another rumor that is revived relates
to the possible retirement of the prime
minister and the reorganization or the
ministry under the Duke Of Devonshire
or Mr. Balfour. This is clearly premature.
Lord Salisbury, without doubt, has lost
interest In public life and would welcome
release from office, but he mas a strong
sense Of duty, and will remain prime min
lister at the request of the king, at least
until the new reign has fairly. opened and
the sOyereignfs cares have been dlrnln-
ished. Many dismal forebodings now ex-
pressed are due to public gloom ana de-
preston
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-04
Kansas Civ live stoclr-

Kansas City, Feb. 4-CATTLE-Re-
ceipes, S000 market steady. Native steers,
$4.00u5.40; Texas steers, $3.z5l4.55; Texas
cows, $2.00a3.S0; native cows and heifers
$2.0004.50: stocl1ers and feeders, $3.O0Q4.5 IS;
bulls. 81 75614.00.
CALV Es-Receipts, $50: market steady,
$4,000. 20.
HOGs-Receipts. 5000: market strong to
Sc higher. Bulk of sales, $5.25q5S5; heavy,
Q5-35; light, $5.10Q5.30; workers, $5.20Q5.30;
pigs. $4S065.15.
Lambs. s4o005.25: muttons, $2.50a44O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-04
an Eastern Trip via washington.

If a trip to Philadelphia or New York
is made over Vandalia-Pen nsylvania
Short Lines a ten days visit to Wash
ington may be enjoyed without acdi-
tional cost for fare, as tickets over this
route MAY. be secured via National Gao
itaI at same rate as over direct line
For particulars address T. NJ. Ches-
brough, A. G. P Agt., 500 Century
E211f1dircr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-04
Readncha Causes.

Headache is usually caused by living in
poorly yentilate ted rooms. overindulge nce
in food or drink, insufficient exercise
mental strain. excitement or malaria.
krause's Headache Capsules quickly cure
the most severe cases and leave the head
clear and cool. Price Csc. Sold by Geo.
w Stansheld. 632 Kansas avenue Mar
shall Bros is Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-04
Todav,s Topeka nEarkets

Today's Topeka Markets
Topeka, Feb. f.
CATTLE
COWS-$2 50ds.25
EIFERS-$S 0003. So
CALVES
HEAvY-ss. 0013. SO.
LIGHT Under 900 lbsl-&A001AEa
HOGS
LIGHTS. s015. 10.
MEDIUM AND HEAVT-S4 80d5 10
GRAIN.
NO. 2 WHEAT-6Sc.
NO. 2 CORN-3o1zc
NO. 2 WHITE CORN-325bc
NO. 2 OATS-24c.
PRODUCE.
PUTTER-14Q1Sc.
EGGS-15c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-04
kansas citv Produce.

Kansas City. Mo-. Feb. 4-Close-
WHEAT-A1ay, 6714c; cash, No 2 hard, s.
M6S7zc; No 3. 61066c; No. red. 70g71c;
CORN.aMay. 36Ae; cash, No: 2 mixed.
She: No. white. $3.50; No. 3, 56Hc
-OATS-No- 2 white, 2792715c.
RYEzNo- 2. 4S1zc.
H AZ, q sdss timothy, s1o-5o@11; choice
fancy lie.
EGGS-Fresh, 16c
Receipts wheat, 2s9 cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-04

Joseph's Tips.
Furnished by J. G. Goings Commission
company, members Chicago Board of
Trade. Topeka, Kan.
New York, Feb. AT last the time Is
ripe to take hold of Wire issues and stand
by the guns through thick and thin. Hold
the Changers, Atchfsons and Pacifics Buy
the traction shares moderately and be
prepared to average on any moderate re-
cessions. J. ARTHUR JOSEPH.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-04

A remedy that win soothe, build up the
wasted, tissues and enrich the blood IS in
dispensable. Lichtyss Celery Nerve Com
pound has been wonderfully successful IN
cases of nervousness, as thousands OF
grateful people will testify. Sold by Geo
shall Bros, 115 Kansas avenue
I.eggins- COST nrices at Furman,s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-04
Topeka Ride Market.

Based ION Chicago and Boston quota
lions. The following are net prices paid
in Topeka this week:
HAY-$7.00.
Topeka, Feb. 4
GREEN SALT CURED-61kc
GREEN SALT. HALF CUKED-5Mc
NO. / TALI4OW-41zc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-04

New York, Teb. 4.-SUGAR-Raw.
steady; fair refining, BIC; centrifugal s6
test, &c, molasses sugar, Crkc; refined
graduated, $3.50.
COFFEE-Barely steady. No. Rio. 70
nominal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-04

The fire department was called OF $40
o'clock this morning to the home Of
Charles Gray. 1423 North Jefferson stree
"A fire started in the flt from a stove
pipe. The loss was about SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-04

New York, Feb. 4-COTTON-Spot
closed quiet. 1sc lower; middiing uplands
sac; middling Gulf, 1O1sc; sales. 800 bales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-04

Sugar Market.

New York. Feb. 4-BUTTER-Stead
creamery, 16421c; factory. 116141kc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-04

Furnished by J. c. Goinss Commission
Company. members Chicago Board OF
Trade, Topeka
Article Open High Low Close Fri.
M5S :: 7s-n 81 ~ 7sa H. 74
Ess :. g s5-sss * ST. g s-4 s5I:-''
OATS
Ess :: * ssss s ssss 80 ss.ssn as M
Es re- Il SS-s i isaH HasSSSS issS e.
LAND
. & rs, :. iii5-ss 1851 10 IL ~
a Ess' i4 AA5 IL IL 5iAr s''os;H
9 Ss{ :: e e.. 81 ~ ~ S.
CORN
May =. ssk sez ss% ssss ssz
Range Of Prices on Stocks.
Furnished by J. c. Duncan. commits
SION grain. provisions and stocks. Offico
1gs East Fifth street Phone 123. Charlie
knepp & Co., correspondents. Kansas
o''s 40 New York. Feb. 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-04

Furnished by J. c. GoinEs Commission
Company, members Chicago Board Of
Trade. Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-04

Chicago. Feb --WHEAT-Whe has
shown a weak tendency through the ses-
sion, the news being very much IN favor
of sellers Early cables showed a de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-04

80. eost nc ID F'uTman's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-04
For Shattered Nerves.

Rubbersl Rubbersl Cost prices a
Frllrrnan,a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-04

Furnished by J. c. GninEs Commission
company, members Chicago Board OF
Trade. Topeka Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-04
LEGISLATIVE sNAP SHOTS.

Chairman executive COMMITTEES State
Law Endorsement league
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-04

Furnished by J. c. Goinss Commission
Trade, Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-04

Representative A. c. Bangs did some
quick work getting an appropriation bill
through the house for the Winfield asy-
lum for imbeciles, for a new member. The
bill was presented at noon Friday and
finally passed on an emergency before the
clock struck " for dinner Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
AMERICAN POWER LOOM.

In 1914 F. G. Lowell, native of Ames-
bury, Mass, educated at Harvard college,
and Paul Moody, of Amesbury. a skillful
machinist, brought out the first American
poWer-loom, a machine lar SUPERIOR 10
any other Of it's kind known to the world
A writer in describing it said: ''It was
placed in position the belts adjusted, a
web for piece of cloth thirty-seven
inches wide, the standard sheeting cloth
OF the period, put in. When all was ready
the belt was shifted to the moving pull
ley and shuttles, treadles, harness.
beam and batten all began their ap-
pointed movements. To those who beheld
it, the loom seemed to be endowed With
human intellect"
This wonderful invention was the be-
ginning of the great cotton-weaving in
dustry of the United; States. In 1876
sheetings We're worth, 80 cents a yard; in
1913 they could be bought for 81 cents.
In 1923 cotton mill was started at Lo-
well, Mass, its looms driven by the Mer-
rimac river Other mills followed, until
factory villages and cities dotted New
England. Up to $780, the power-loom was
used to manufacture cotton alone; but in
that. year the loom was adapted to the
weaving of wooden goods, and the first
web of cashmere was produced. This
one invention did much to free our coun-
try from it's dependence on England, and
it has made of her a great manufacture
ing nation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
The Strange
Things People
Believe.

priest and sorcerer or magician being so
blended IS to be practically the same
Among the early Christians Sorcery was
recognized as miracle, but against the
law; and magic acts such as turning
men into beasts, calling up familiar spir-
IT'S, raising storms, etc, were not alluded
to in an unbelieving spirit, but with
condemnation. The kind of sorcery now
eXtant IN modern lands is known as folk
lore fun of precepts for bewitching and
averting witchcraft and dlvining omens
During the middle ages and down to the
nineteenth century, magic was extensive
ly studied in Europe and could boast Of
many famous names, who attempted to
treat it as grand and mysterio,s
science, by means of which the secrets
OF nature could be discovered, and a GER
tam god-like power acquired over the
spirits (now forces of the elements
mere is strong resemblance between
the magic Of old Oriental and modern
times, as all magicians worked along
similar lines in making fumigations in
tations, horoscopes, etc Kepler is
SAID to have made his discoveries in
physical astronomy through mystic
magical speculation. The influence of
magical operations with herbs in medf-
cine, In times when diseases were all at
trlbuted to demoniacal possession de-
veloped their more practical use In
materia medica in the middle ages the
word possession was used to denote a
person supposed to be possessed of
devils, While obseSsion denoted the. state
of man who Was constantly assaulted
by an evil spirit who had not gained the
mastery ObsesSlon was also used in
referring to the attacks of the Catholics
upon the Protestants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
Cr0Nb5eg OF Our OCpm.
American Wars. Re-
beliions, insurrec-
tons, Riots, Strikes.

and driving away the crews. The in
Jured fishermen claimed damages
amounting to $105.505, of which the Brit
ish government allowed $4,000, under the
provisions of the treaty to take and
gave Americans the right to take and
can fish along the Canadian coasts.
NEW ORLEANS MASSACRE.
Chief of Police Hennessy. Of New Or
leans, who was active in 1880 in suppress
ing crime in that city, gained
the enmity of the Italian order
of the Malta. One night he was
shot and killed and eleven mem
bers of the Malta were arrested for be-
ing concerned in the murder. AS the
trial progressed several were acquitted.
Which enraged the citizens and the Jail
was assaulted and all the prisoners
killed. The Italian government took the
matter and the correspondence waxed
so warm that diplomatic relations Were
broken off, Baron de Fava returning
home and Minister Porter came back 10
this country. Congress finally settled the
affair by offering S25, 00G indemnity to the
relatives of the victims Of the mob with
the understanding that it was merely an
act of good will on the part Of this coun-
Try toward Italy and not recognition OF
federal liability for the failure of the
state of Louisiana to protect the lives
OF aliens. This was accepted by Italy
and diplomatic relations were resumed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

pictures are hung on the walls, and the
prisoners are supplied with cards so that
ly.
A prison, Gen. Wistar continued, should
pe place OF punishment, and above all a
pace where the prisoner cannot be fur
lher contaminated. To this end separate
cohiinement ne regards as necessary, and
ne Is not shaken in this view by the
claim that separate@confineme largely
increases cases of iFsanity. There is no
more insanity tnsideSSa prison than out
side, among the same classes, Gen. Wis
tar maintains. and niiieh of it in the
prisons is feigned tosfurnish greater OPP
portun1ties for escaBe
another cause of the increase of crime
IN Gen. Wistar's opiniongsis the delay and
the uncertainty in punishment. For this
criminal Jurisprudence ais at fault The
appellate courts, he saXs,appear to devote
themselves, not to the trial of the GRIM
mai, but to the trial of the Judge that
convicted him, in the hope that they can
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
Penalties Too Uncertain and rIethods
CT Punishment Not Deterrent.
Crime
WHY CRIME INCREASES.

WHY CRIME INCREASES.
In these days of appeals, retrials and
manslaughter equivocations it Is curious
to recall that murder was once crime
Some unpleasant facts in regard to the
increase in crime in the United States
and some Of the causes which have
produced 1t were recently laid before the
social science department Of the Phil
adelphia Civic club by Gen. Isaac j.
Wistar, says the New York Post
Passing over the statistics. which were
not new, Gen. Wistars views as to the
causes of the increase of crime NAV be
briefly summarized. One of these causes
in mis- opinion, is that the methods OF
punishment are not deterrent He as
serted, on the authority of the PennsyI-
vania Board of Charities, that MANY of
the sixty-seven jails in that state are
nests of crime, maintained for the pee
lniary benefit of county politicians.
where the sheriff is the boss politician.
In some of these jails, he said. indecent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

Today Is the Anniversary of
the Resurrection.
Easter.

THE RISEN CHRIST.
Christ is risen! Let the swell
OF the holy Easter bell
All the wond'rous story tell:
How the Man of Nazareth,
With His faint. expiring breath.
Gained the vict'ry over death;
How within the tomos embrace
Once reposed the sainted face
OF the Savior of the race.
On that far-off Eastertide:
How the grave was opened wide.
And He lived who had but died.
Thus the Holy Word was done.
And the triumph had been won
By the Father through the Son.
Teach me. Lord. to love thy way
Ere my feet have learned to stray
Or my lips forget to pray.
Now, o Lord, so many rise.
Filled with earthly Vanities,
Who Thy gentle truths despise!
But Thy bread is fair to eat.
And the lowly path is sweet.
Trodden by Tiny sacred feet.
Sound, o bell, your dulcet ring!
Lift, o child, your voice and sing.
For again has come the King.
And, fair lily, lift your head;
All your sweetest incense shed:
Christ is risen from the dead!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07


is obliged either to stand or kneel. A
few minutes before Midnight the service
begins. After solemn chant the priests
lead the people in procession all about
the church Then, just at the stroke Of
II, it is announced from the altar that
Christ is risen. At the word the wor-
shipper who stands nearest the offfc 'ating
priest lights his candle from that carried
on to the people about him. and in a few
minutes the whole building is ablaze with
lights. Then Is exchanged the Easter
kiss, which is the most unique of Easter
customs in Russia. ~
The whole congregation passes by the
priest, each kissing him three times, once
on the forehead and on either cheek. and
being kissed in return.
The exchange of kisses. followed by
presents of Easter eggs Is almost univer-
sal among all classes OF Russians In
the boys schools all the pupils are sa-
luted by the head master Friends and
relations kiss each other on the streets,
and the Easter lily takes the place of the
mistletoe among the peasants
Z, All along the sides of the street on Eas-
ter night saucers containing a lighted
wick and filled with melted tallow are
placed to light the ways of Easter revel-
erS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
First Cl5ingS IN 1"Hf 2is7opv.
HISTORY

and the four vessels carrying the cable
sailed August 6; on August II the cable
broke from the U. S. s. Niagara. and was
lost. The second attempt to lay cable
was begun July II, 1858; the Niagara
carried half and her end was spliced to
the cable on H M. s. Agamemnon in
midocean on July 2S, and the two vessels
separated, the Niagara landing her. end
in Trinity Bay, Newfoundland, on Aug.
5, 1858, and the Agamemnon landing hers
the same day in Valentia Bay. This
cable broke Sept. l. 1858. After several
years another cable was prepared, but
broken Aug l, 1865. A fourth was pre-
pared and laid by the Great Eastern,
July 1877, 1866.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
BANYAN TREES

In enumerating the remarkable exam
pies of forest growth. the banyan tree
Qcus lndlca) would assume an honorabEe
place. 1t is nativeAof~ se4efaI parts
OF the East Indies, Ceylon and some
parts of the West Indies. 1t has a
woody stem, which soon divides into
many branches.
Every branch from the main body
throws out it's own roots, at first in
small, tender fibers several yards from
the ground; but these continually grow
thicker until they reach the ground.
when they strike in, and, after beiag
nourished, increase to large trunks and
become parent trees, shooting oft new
branches from the top, and the process
is continued until the tree covers a.
considerable area. says the Scientific
American. =.
1t is reported in authentic works that
Danyan tree on the Nerbudda once COW
ered space so great that it sheltered
huUo men. The power Of the floods has
now much reduced it in size, but, it IS
still 1000 feet in circumference, and the
trunks. large and small, exceed 5000 in
number.
Other trees have been known to cover
an area of thirteen acG es. They are fire.
quentiy found near temples end on or
near funeral mounds The figs are in
slpld and abundant. The leaves are of a
bright green and form a dense shade.
Iney are five inches long and four inches
wide and they are used by the Brahmans
as plates and dishes. The wood of the
tree is porous and is almost worthless
The natives use various portions of the
tree for medicinal purposes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
HOW THE BELLS GO TO ROME.

In some districts of France and Spain
it is still customary for the priest of the
parish to so around to each house at
return he receives eggs. rlain and painted
II. these same regions a belief still fingers
that during passion week the bells of the
churches set out for Rome in order to
ing this period Of mourning the bells are
mute in their belfry, and the peasants
firmly believe that they have started on
their pious pilgrimage and will return to
send forth joyous peal on the morn
ing of the resurrection. People do not
come back from so long journey with
out bringing presents to good children.
The joy bells then always come first and
bring with them various beautiful play
things. The death bells come last and
bring nothing. Easter then was like a
second New Years day. The peasant be-
slowed on his child an egg, dyed scarlet.
like the cloak of a Roman cardinal and
supposed to come from Rome.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
B0Qp TO
do Gbings
SHOES"

SHOES"
The Chinaman. whose taste is neat.
hdmfres his lady's lily feet;
While Sambo, who has larger views.
Delights in Dinan's ample shoes.
We all on this conviction rest:
The shoes we stand in are the best:
Nor do we-let the fact be faced
Think much of other peoples taste.
Yet. after all, the world Is wide,
And most things nave another side:
We might hold very different views.
Standing in other peoples Shoes"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
CONUNDRUMs ANSWERED.

Why is a little boy born in tho month
of May like a stonecutter? Because he
is a mason MAY SOM.
When q lady shows you her light, slen-
der rowboat. CT what great man are you
reminded? 1t is Herschel cher SHIELD.
What kind of tears will often put an
enemy to flight? Privateers.
What boon would be unacceptable to
most people? "A baboon.
When do you carry n criminal on your
hand? When you have felon.
Why is a bald head like Greenland?
It's great white bare Cbear) spot.
Why is a mouse like grass? Because
the cattle (catlD eat it.
Why is dough like the sun? Because
when it rises it's light.
Why is boy doing sums like a SER
pent erect? He is an adder up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
Short Wopds.
SEVERAL EXAMPLES
Their Strength and Beauty.


1t was Dean Swift who long ago said
that the English language was the only
one well stocked with short words. The
Bible affords manv fine Illustrations Of
the beauty and strength of brevity.
In this connection, Colerldge Is said
to have quoted a passage from the Book
of Ezekiel. calling it the most sublime
in the Bible:
And he said unto me, son of man.
can these bones live? And / answered,
Lord thou knowest"
There are but two polysyllables to
eighteen monosyllables. In the first
eighteen verses of the Gospel accord.
ing to st. John there are but twenty
nine polysyllables. or. counting repeti-
tions, but forty-one to two hundred and
seventy monosyllables.
Young wrote. in words short in length.
but large in thought:
''The bell strikes one We take no note of
time
Save by its loss: to give it then tongue
Was wise in man."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
CLAIMS BIG THINGS.

So many claims are made by different
cities and countries that it may be in
teresting to know where the Largest"
things really are situated The largest
locomotive works in the world are in
costly city hall. Philadelphia also has
the largest shipbuilding plant in the
countrye Largest steel manufacturing
plant in the world is in Pittsburg. The
largest drug house il the world. is III
st. Louis. The largest wholesale dry
goods house in the world, is in New
York. The largest brewery is in st.
Louis. The largest tobacco factory is III
st. Louis. t.sss..zs.. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
4 KENTUCKY FEliD


On June ?, 1889, Gov. Owsley ordered
out the Kentucky state troops to oueu
the murderous feud between the Baker
ami Howard factions. On June ., 1889,
Gov Bradley ordered out the state
troops foe the same purpose. Forty
years ought to be long enough for any
family row in which there had been
many deaths by violence
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.
These grew out of the destruction of
American vessels by privateers built in
England, that country having forbidden
its citizens to take part in the war be-
tween the American states. Notwith-
standing this order, several vessels, in
Guiding the Alabama. Florida. Georgia.
Shenandoah, were built ana armed for the
Confederacy. The Alabama alone
destroyed ffty-eight vessels be-
fore the United States ship Kear-
sarge destroyed her The United
States instituted suit against Eng
land and an international court held
at Geneva, Switzerland, in 1871, awarded
damages to the amount CT S155OO,OOO
(which England sent over in gold.
FORTUNE BAY OUTRAGES.
In January, 1875, the inhabitants OF
Fortune Bay. Newfoundland attacked
Gloucester (Mass.} fishermen who We're
1oad.ng frozen herring, cutting their nets