davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-31

Guaranteed FIVE year eight per cent. First
Mortgages on Kansas City property, interest
yable every six months; principal aud inter-
est collected when due and RENTED without
expense TO lender. For sale by j. Ii. Bauerlein
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-31

Lee Was Chinese Headache CurC. harm
less in effect quick and positive in action.
Sent prepaid on receipt OF 81 per bottle.
AdeIer & Co., IL Wyandotte St, Kansas CITY ,ho
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-31

FITS stopped fires by DR.. HLINE's "sEAr
NERVE REsroRgR. No Ats after first day use.
Marvellous cures Treatise AMI 8! trial b lttle
free. DR.. Kline, 93l Arch St, Phils., Pa.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-31

Woman. her diseases an! their treatment.
n pages illustrated; price 5Oc Sent upon re.
cefpt of l0c, cost Of mailing, etc. Address Prof.
4 II. KLINE. Md. 93l Arch St, Phila-, Pa
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-31

Advices from the village OF 81. Anne des
Monts, Que, near the NO 18th of the st.
Lawrence, report two feet of sntw on the
ground there.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-31

Timber, Mineral, Farm Lands and Rancho,
IN Missouri, Kansas, Texas and Arkansas.
bought and sold. Tyler q Co., Kansas City. Mo.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-31
Do you Ever Speculate ,

ANY person sending US their name AMI al
dress will receive information that will lead
TO fortune. Benz. Lewis a. Co., Security
Building, Kansas City, Mo.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-31

Oklahoma Guide BOOK auI Map sent any where
On receipt OF ~ cts. yler q Co., Kansas City do.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-31

The 1855 copper cent with the flying eagle
is worth seventy cents.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-31
n. L. FOrty-Four.

Rcocham's Pills cure bilious and nervous ills
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-31
TRY 1T AND BE
CONVINCED

That Mrs. DIR. wm. Bakers MAGNETIC
LINIMEHr 10 the ssiy guaranteed r.m,s,
10 the wsrid that 10 . pesitivs care f.,
Rhssm atIsm, Malaria. all Aches, PaI.a
Coughs asa Cslas. Ne enc sLsuId b. with.
est 10. AZ ali drssGists, see. asd 81 %,
bottle Or seat 20 asy address &. u. ID. fr.n
~ EAST 1Sth STREET. NEW YORE
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-31
Life Is Misery

70 thousand. OF peop's who have the tam, OF sT'
M, m their biopl The Agoniss sussi by the areal
M running -rrrs and 9th manifestations OF !
diso,se arr beyond description There . no ms
ou. 10 Hpod's sara pArllA for serofula SALT rhs"i
and .very Or n Of ,looi di-eAs. We know 'IA' -
IA. curei the sevsrea cases AMI IL will benen' 81
who give fair tria ,
,.scrpfulA punches In my nect disappeAred Nhea
- uo.t,s sar,aparillA- "A. X KELLET' fAIk
ersburg. W. Va
Hoods Sarsa pariiia
so,a b, all druggists o.; siI for o. Prepared only
" C l. HOOD CO. Lowell, hAs-
a. nallaH
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-31
Sheridan's Condition Powder!

It IS absolutely pure Highly concentrated. In guam
dty costs less than tenth OF cent day. Strictly
medicine Prevents and all diseases, Good for
toung chicks Worth more than gold when hens moult
shmple for rs cents in stamps five packages 81 2 Id
lans, by mail 81. %, Six cans, $500, express paid
THE BEST POULTRY MAGAZINE" sample copy free
Poultry Raising Guide free with 500 orders
g. IOHNHON 4 co, q Custom House St, Boston, Mas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-25
TIE QUEEN SSPEECH.
A Land Purchase Bill for Ireland
Will be introduced
PROSECUTING JEWS IN RUSSIA
Publication of Petition in the Newspapers
FOrbidden-Parnell Will Retire From
the Leadership of the Nationalist.

LONDON, Nov. 24.-The Queens speech,
which will be read in parliament to-mor-
row, allules to the negotiations with Por-
tugal and Italy concerning the East African
questions which have not yet been brought
to successful conclusion.
The hope is expressed that negotiations
now progressing with France will soon
lead to satisfactory settlement of the
Newfoundland fishery matter.
Abiding to the threatened famine in the
west of Ireland, The Queen expresses re
greet and trusts that measures will be taken
to mitigate the peoples distress. Bills
will be introduced relative to land pur-
chase III Ireland, tithes, assisted education
and reform of private bill legislation for
Ireland and an extension of local govern
ment in England. If the work of the SEES
sion permits, bill relative TO local gov
eminent in Ireland Will also be introduced
1t was learned tonight that after the
close of O'Shea's case the Conservatives,
at private conference unanimously de-
clded that parliament should be immedi-
ately dissolved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-25
CAUSE OF The SCARE.
1t is Scarcity of Food as Much as
Excess of Religion.
RATION DAY AT THE AGENCIES
Passes Of Quietly-Followers of Sitting Bull
are Beginning to Quit Him-The Mes
siah Craze is Subsiding.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Everybody about
arm headquarters is busy. A larger force
than has been mustered in that vicinity
since the memorable campaign of 1876 will
be in The region about Pine Ridge by
Wednesday. Not only are infantry and
cavalry being moved up, but also field ar
tlllery and large quantities OF ammunition
and supplies
General Schofield having instructed
General Miles to investigate the charge
that the present dissatisfaction among the
Indians is due more to lack of rations than
TO religious craze, he sent Inspector
General Heyle this afternoon to the west.
he viii visit all the army posts aud most
of the agency stations.
General Miles has received a letter from
an officer at Los Angeles which throws
further light on the Messiah mystery. He
tells of an Indian from Nevada answering
the description given by Porcupine who
talked last spring with the officer. He said
his name was Johnson and was known by
the Indians and whites where he lived as
Peacemaker. He showed me medal
which had been given to him by some
Christian society for his efforts in doing
good. He talked about the Bible and said
he was DESTROYS of making peace with every
one. He told about Indians coming from
afar off to see him and showed a pipe
recognized as from the Dakota tribes. All
this comedies with the Porcupine story.
The officer writes that he firmly believes
that this good natured Indian is the one
who has caused all the trouble. He taught
the Indians the story of Christ and the
time when he would once more visit earth,
as taught him by Christian people. He no
doubt told the story with true under
standing and the Indians in re-telling il
warped it according to their likes and
understandings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-25
The Lighthouse Board Rennrt.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-The annual re-
port of the lighthouse board shows the
number of lighthouses increased during
the year from 1873 to $50. Three new light
ships are nearly ready for the service and
designs are preparing for four more. The
board says it cannot enforce the law pro-
yiding for proper lighting of bridges over
navigable rivers, as no penalty is pre-
scribed. The total expenditures for the
past year were 50, 1885, 600, of which 81 DIS
600 was for special works and the remain
der for the maintenance of establishments.
The estimates for the fiscal year 1892, are
$3.50, 65S, of which s., $4,000 is for main-
tenance and the remainder for special
works. Among the special appropriations
are: Michigan, $4,000; Coquille river sta
ton, Oregon, 100000; North Head, Cape
Disappointment, Washington, $4,000;
Gray's harbor light, Washington, 100000 !;
st. Mary's light, Alaska, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-25
Creed Haymond's Mission to washington,

Especial to THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch.T
New YORK, Nov. "a Press special from
Washington says: Greed Raymond, the
Pacific coast lawyer who at the last two
Republican national conventions earnestly
supported the nomination OF Blaine has
been here for day or two. For the greater
portion of the time Mr.. Raymond has been
the guest of the secretary of state. 1t is
stated very positively that the Californian's
mission is to ascertain officially whether or
not the Maine statesman will consent To
run for President in 1892. 1t is also under
stood Mr.. Raymond comes on at the request
OF the Republican leaders in his state who
favor ticket headed by Blaine, with Sena-
tor Stanford as candidate for Vice-Presi-
dent. Admirers Of the Senator say his eff
forts to secure legislation beneficial to the
farming interests have made him exceed
ingly popular in the northwest and on the
Pacific slope, and if Blaine will accept the
nomination for President, the ticket will
carry everything before IT.
Mr.. Raymond declined &c divulge what
passed between him and Mr. Blaine. but
your correspondent was informed last
night by friend of the Californian that he
would return and at once enter into cam
paign in behalf of Blaine and Stanford.
Your correspondents informant also stated
that the Republican leaders in California
will see to it that the delegates are favor
able to the nomination of the ticket named
and shall represent the Pacific slope in the
next conclave
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-25
LANGTRY AS CLEOPATRA.
Critics Disagree as to Her Acting but All
Admire her Gorgeous Costumes.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Cable. |
LONDON, Nov 23.-Whatever may be the
views of the London critics as to Mrs
Langtry's Cleopatra there is but one
opinion so far as h or dresses are concerned.
A local expert furnishes a description of
the costumes in the first scene, where she
steps from her picturesque bark on to a
carpet streWn with roses, and where later
she reposes beneath canopy of roses and
Nile PUSHES. Cleopatra wears a flowing
dress OF gauzy white material. She seems
on fire with the pointed crystals which,
cleaning and changing from crimson to
green and silver, border her dress and
graceful wing sleeves and flash in the high
coronet which rests on the flowing red
brown hair. One tress of hair is braided
with a rope of pearls, and splendid stones
flash on her arms and neck ana in her
glrdle, which hangs in long bands from the
waist
Mrs. Langtry's second dress in the
scene with her maiden is quite a simple
one consisting of white silk under
dress, embroidered in colored silks,
and fringe over the drapery of
shell pink crepe, embroidered in gold, a
green serpent coils in the hair, and thick
gold bracelets encircle her arms.
At the beginning OF the third act, where
Cleopatra appears at the head of her army,
she wears train Of sapphire blue velvet.
over dress of paler blue, embroidered in
silver and silver helmet This is ex-
changed for royal robes in which the
Egyptian queen appears when carried in a
paianquin TO welcome Antony beneath the
walls OF Alexandra and which, in the last
scene of all, she dons to die in queen-like
splendor. The underdres5 of white silk is
yelled In white grauz ymateral embroidered
with white and green crystals representing
flowers. a mantle, also of white filmy ma
terlal bordered with green embroidery and
with pattern of large Nile lilies
IN crystals wrought in the train, is
clasped about the bare neck. 4 deep cir
Gle OF embroidery about the neck flashes
with green iridescent stones, which also
adorn the clask and girdle. A stiff jeweled
piece of silk pleated into four pleats, falling
IL front, gives an Egyptian character to
the dress Her long, wavy hair is crowned
with helmet-shaped coronet thckIv
crusted with Jewels A halo-like circle of
lridescent green metal forms a frame for
the beautiful face; rich necklace, rings
on every finger and bracelets complete a
dress OF royal magnifcence, which sets of
Mrs. Langtry's beauty to perfection.
| Mrs. Langtry's two latest and most de.
voted admirers are Robert Peel, son of Sir
Robert Peel, and Lord Lurgan Neither is
much past twenty-one years of age, and
! though both have large incomes, young
Peel has already begun to borrow money
He is the youth who was done by sharp ers
few months ago on an Atlantic stea meI
en- route for New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-25
A Desperate in Court.

PANAMA, Nov. 24.-At Rivas, Nicarauoua,
October %, Tomas Martinez, was arraigned
for trial, charged with attempting to muir
der DR.. Trinidad Flores When the ac-
cused was called upon to plead, he stepped
forward, putting his hand into his pocket
and exclaimed, Gentlemen, l know the
jury will condemn me, but before being
condemned, | must get rid of this one.n
Thereupon he drew revolver and shot DIR.
Flores dead. Gustavo Chamerro picked up
a chair. but almost Immediately fell, shot
through the brain; Gresgario Rojas, an old
gentleman, father-in-law of the first vic
tim, closed with the prisoner, who shot
again, wounding Rojas dangerously. The
prisoner escaped, but was afterwards re-
captured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-25
A Cuban Duel.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cable [
HAVANA, Nov. 23-The local sensation
here now is duel in which Albert Jorren
Moliner was killed by Major Martinez
Soils on the grounds near Ell Castillo del
Principe, just west of the captain generals
summer residence. Both parties, with a
number of friends, were present at the
annual picnic Of the Austurianos, when
Major Soils who had been drinking,
spoke slightingly of the celebration,
ridiculing those present, and applying
opprobrious names to everything ending in
'ano." Jorren, hearing this, came up to the
major and said that he was "a Cuban,i and
if he referred to him he would thrash him,
to which the major replied that he meant
him and all others. Jorren felled him to
the ground with blow with his fist When
the major recovered himself he said he
would punish Jorren, who at once chal-
lenged him TO meet him in duel.
During the fight with swords
the major became eXasperated
at the ieers of the friends of
Jorren, who were calling on him to kill the
major, and he made sudden thrust at Jor-
rem, running him through the body and in
stantly killing them. Both parties were
respectfully connected and wealthy. Their
mutual friends are greatly excited and
threats are openly made against the majors
life So far the authorities have taken no
notice of the affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-25
HARRISON'S WANTS.
The Prime One is a Nomination
for a Second Term.
MIR. CREED HAYMOND's MISSION
To WashingtOn-Trying to Arrange Slate for
w, with Blaine for the Head and STAN
ford for the Second Place.

lSpec1alto THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
NEW YORK, Nov. pa World's special
from Washington says: The movements
OF United States Treasurer Huston, who
left here Saturday night for his home in
Indiana, are for the first time since he took
national Office of public interest. He
travels now as the personal representative
OF the President, and his mission is to assist
IN patching up whatever truce may be
necessary to bring about a kindlier feeling
among the Hoosier Republicans toward Mr..
Harrison. Mr.. Huston was selected for the
mission because for a long time he himself
was recognized as vigorous kicker against
the existing order of things He first
wanted 10 De secretary of the treasury,
then intimate1 that the postmaster general
ship would in part requite him for his
labors, but he was told Mr. Quay would
ILL that place with man from Pennsyl-
vania. Huston them began to sulk and was
among the first to charge that the Presi-
dent was proving ungrateful to friends at
nome who had sacrificed so much to serve
him. The sentiment grew until it spread
all over Indiana, and Huston continued 10
encourage 1t even after he himself mad
SNSAA p AetON& 1OL- IlC dCCtDIGU Ju6 treas
urership with bad grace, and pretended
10 regard 1t as an office unworthy alike of
his talents and of his deserts. But after
the cyclone of the 4th inst, Huston was
battered by receiving overtures from the
White House that he could not
resist. A peace was concluded and
he was commissioned to 90 home
and help pull the party together again.
Mr.. Huston, of course, takes home with
him for the ears of the faithful. the an
nouncement that the President desires a
second term.
The differences between the President
and Mr. Blaine have been settled, though
without winning Mr. Blaine over to the
Presidents views. Mr.. Blaine's decision
is that the President being charged with
the responsibility, must try his hand with
out interference from anybody in his effort
to set the party on its feet again. If he
| fails, then will come the time to change the
leadership. Ii he succeeds, then all will be
well that ends we'll The President wants
the force bill passed he wants the principle
| OF protection as established by the McKin-
ley bill adhered to, and he will advocate the
passage of the shipping bills. Mr. Harrison
is not enthusiastic on the subject of recipro-
| city, but he will support Mr. Blaine in that
line and find there his argument for the
| shipping bills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-25
THE WORLDS FAIR.
The National Committee and Local Directors
Still Discussing.

Stlll DISCUSSING.
CHICAGO, Nov. "a. The conference com
mittee of the national commission and the
local directory after an all days session
adopted a report providing for bureau
system. Fifteen,chiefs of bureaus and the
director-general will direct the fair; eight
members of the commission and eight
directors will constitute committee to
settle any difficulties arising. The chiefs
of bureauX will be appointed by the
directorgen subject to the approval of
the commission and directory. The
directory pays the salaries and expenses of
the bureauX. The bureauX coincide with
the deDartments classification, to which
are added bureaux of stream and forest
products, publicity and promotion and
foreign affairs. The latter bureau, how
ever, will not interfere with the committee
on foreign affairs of the commission
The national Worlds fair commission
this morning laid over for future consider
alton the report of the committee on cere-
monies accommodating a military display.
A resolution was passed authorizing action,
with a view to securing the appointment of
two commissioners from Alaska. There
was much discussion over resolution pro
viding for separate exhibit for free
American race, and 1t was finally referred
| to the executive committee.
The report of the committee on awards,
recommending bronze medals and certiti-
Gates instead of premiums, was adopted.
At meeting of the lady board Mis-.
| General Logan urged that the business be
hurried through. 'tveryAday we stay
here" said she, "costs the nation over one
| thousand dollars. Let US do something and
save ourselves from ridicule.' The board
then worked industriously on the formula
| ton of its ideas as to what it wanted to ask
| from the national commission. Among the
matters proposed by different members
were: An administrative building for the
use of the board on the fair grounds; nc
separate building Tor the exhibition OF
wOman's work; the salary of the secretary
to be $1,000 that every exhibit be accom-
panied with statement specifying whether
it is, or is not produced in whole or in part
! by female labor"
| The foreign affairs committee report
recommends the adoption of the scheme tc
establish South American bureau al
Washington. Commissioner Thatcher, OF
| New York, said some gentlemen had SAID
| he personally represented Secretary OF
/ State Blaine. He (Thatcher) objected
| to having the official seal of the
commission put upon matter purely
political and which he believed was de
signed to further the political fortunes OF
! the distinguished secretary.
| Governor Waller, of Connecticut, sale
there were no politics in the committee
report. If Blaine got any benefit they
! thought the action OF the committee in ar
ranging such an American exhibit entitled
them TO it. Pending discussion the com
mission adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-25
The Day at Pine Ridge.

PINE RIDGE, Nov. 24.-The day passed
quietly here. All day long Indians came in
for rations. No attempt was made on
the hostiles from the ghost dances &c
they came in. No Water, Big Road and
sent word that they will sion
Little Wound is the only chief
who refuses TO answer. Special Agent
Cooper is inclined to believe the cause of
the desertions is the obedience by the
others, and that there should be no relaxa-
lion of vigilance
General Brooke reports everything quiet
tonight, but the settlers all along the res
ervauon line are still stampeding and ap-
pealing for aid. If things remain quiet for
a few days the officers think the whole
trouble will subside
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-25
King William of Holland Dead.

THE HAGUE. Nov 23,-The King of
Holland died at 6 o'clock this morning.
Last evening there was sudden change
for the worse, the symptoms being those OF
uramia. The Queen was Immediately
sent for, and stayed at the patients bed
side during the night
Life ebbed away quickly. Public build
ings are closed and all amusements are
suspended. Flags are at half mast. The
body will be embalmed and placed in the
coffin Tuesday. The minstery have
formally announced the death and prepared
a declar alton in regard to matters of gov
eminent. 1t is expected that Queen Emma
will be proclaimed regent tomorrow and
take the oath at an early date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-25
THE STORY oFTHE REAR COLUMN,
Stanley, Indignant at the Assaults Upon Him
Has Resolved to Tell Everything,
Special to TIE RERALp-Exam1ner DISPATCH.

HAS Resolved TO Tell EVERYTHING,
Especial to The Observation-Disclosures Dispatch, I
BosToN, Nov. 24-Mr Stanley is so in
dlgnant at the persistent assaults upon him
by the Barttelot and Jameson families, that
he has resolved to depart from the course
which he had laid out and to lay bare the
dreadful facts connected with the fate of
the rear guard, demonstrating at the same
time the truth of the only charge that he
has made-that the failure of the rear col
umn was due to the Indifference of its
oflcers and to their violation of his written
Instructions
OF Lieutenant Troup, Mr. Stanley had
this to say ''Troup swore in London that
barttelot was to blame for the ruin of the
rear column. He told the American repor-
tiers IN Cambridge that il was my fault
When MT. Iroup reached London [ had
MIN TO lunch and he told me the whole
story, occupying three hours. | asked,
lave you any document to prove that
Major Barttelot received your protest and
LOOK the responsibility upon his own Shout
Qers. NO. was the reply, there is where
am weak Then" continued Mr.. Stan
ley, when | failed to modify the statement
IN my book, he tore out of his book all ac-
cusations against Major Barttelot and put
me in his place.
Mr. Stanley showed me COPY of Mr..
Troup's affidavit in the suit of Stanley VS..
Troup, in which Troup states that the re-
port of his having asked to be sent home is
untures and yet in a letter to Major Bart
telot, which Mr.. Stanley read to me, he
says: ION account of my i'll health l have
very reluctantly to ask leave to return
home''
Mr.. Stanley has determined now to tell
the whole story and to hold the rear guard
officers up to punishment at the bar of pub
lie opinion, which they, in his opinion,
richly deserve. His next lecture, which
will be in New York, December 3, will, in
all probability, be the time for this recital.
He has no opinion to express regarding the
report that Ward, Troup and Benny are to
be prosecuted for manslaughter.