davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-16
4 BILLIONAIRIt'S QUARREL


The long pending and bitter quorre be-
tween the hlipniirc. Baron llirsch, and the
Roynlc club Of Paris. that originated in the
blackbnliing of the reutOnir nobleman by
the latter, has at length been adjusted through
the efforts Of the Or'cHns family aud the
friends of the Prince Of Wales the barons
firm ally The leading peace nrE"lihlor was
the Due dc thaltrcS, the mlld'c-aged broth
er of the Comte dc Part.
In all the negotiations Baron liirSch mas
shown himself ''bun prince" while the club
ha, proved more practical than proud
Although no Lease has actually been signed,
il is understood that the club will hereafter
have no reason to complain ui us
noble landlord. Indeed, it is stated
that Baron lirsch intends to heap
Goals of fire upon he heads of his
latc OBJ oucnls by granting them longtime
lease OF these very desirable premises, look
ing out upon the Place lc II Concord,which,
with It's famous fountains. It's superb statue
of Grmbctta and it, distant view OF the
Corps Legi,atif across the Seine, Is one OF
the iiaeSt sites in Europc.
The present rent is i.SO,O0O tslO,Oo)'
With the purchase money, conveyance dlty
and notarIal registration fees, the club has
cost the baron ~. 100000 (t5i0,O0OJ. Ol
course the baron will. at Nil early meeting o.
the club, be elected Il member.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-16
Massacrcs In New Guinea

Information received at brisbane, Aus
traia, from New Guinea gives details OF
atrocities which have been committed by
natives. The Tugsrcc, the head hunting
tribe oi the ISLAND, the report says, made All
attack on a village, snd during the raid they
massacrcd 40 OF the inhabitants and looted \
large number OF the dwellings. The tribe
threaten to make All attack on some villages
near the government post, held under the
command of magistrate, who has charge OF
the western district. and force Of armed
constables has been sent to his assistance,
the magistrate, in the mean time, receiving
orders 10 act on the defensive
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-16

.JA~. lO.-After Mr.. Butterworth OF Ohio
had reported the legislative appropriation
bill. the House went into committee of the
whole on the army appropriation bill Mr.
CutchCon OF Michigan, chairman Of the
committee on military ahtirs, explained that
the bill was purely an APPROPRIATION meas
ure, and contained no general legislation
whatever. The amount carried was S4.-
$50. 600, or about 500 OW more than the
arprop priarion for the current year.
MIR. Lanham of Texas, member Of the
committee. congratulated the House that no
partisanslip had entered into the consulta-
lions of the committee in formulating this
measure The bill was as economical rs it
could be made in keeping with the nccessi-
ties OF the military service.
After some discussion the committee rose,
and the House listened to culogies from sew
cral members on the late William =. Walker
Of Missouri, when it adjourned ont OF re-
sDcCt to his memory.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-16
4 Plen for ShlnhIiildnip.

At special meeting OF the Bath Board Of
Trade, the following resolution was passed,
and sent to each Maiue congressman, with
'be request that Mr.. Dingley present 1t in the
House OF Representatives:
Resolved, That we urge upon the repre-.
scntGtives OF our whole country now In
Congress assembled, the great importance
Of prompt passage Of the bill now pending
for the encouragement and continuance Of
American ships and American shipbuild-
ing which, properly having no local or
political significance, Is a matter OF national
concern II we would maintain decently re-
spectacle position with other countries as y
maritime power.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-16

Contracts have been signed by Duncan Il.
Harris and MrrMahou Bros. OF Her Majcst! 5
Opera House at Melbourne for tour of
Australia Of John l.. Sullivan, lack Barnett,
Joe Lannan, Duncan u. lltrrison aud others.
The party will sail from san Francisco in
June, aud will open in Melbourne in July.
They will be- under the management Of Mae
MahOn Bros, who wiltloOh after everything
on their tour through the anlipOdes. The
MacMahOn Bros. are famous as theatrical
managers.
1t was in 1851 that Elaine Goodalc made
her first trip 10 the great Sioux reservation,
and she recorded her observations OF a six
weeks trip in a series ct papers which were
printed In the newspapers Of New York and
Boston Four or live wears ago she was
appointed government day ,chOol teacher
at White River camp, lower lirulr agency
Dakota. Many OF her portcal and prose
productions have appeared in the magazines
duung the last ten years.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-16
American Tin Pinto.

The Baltimore Manufacturing Record pub
fishes letter, from manufacturers IN Chicago,
81. Louis Cleveland, PIttsburg and DENIM
Ter, Penn. and Brooklyn. n. Y, who are
either making tin plate or preparing TO do SO.
When all are in full operation their week y
output will be 10000 boxes All believe
that II no change Is made in the duties on
tin plate, imposed by the Mckinney bll,. tbi,
country win soon make all the tin plate II
consumes from American iron and tin at q
price lower than what has been paid for inn
pOrted plates
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-16
That Letter Of Ccnsurc

The correspondence between Secretary
Tracy aud Commander Retcr Of The United
States navy, severely censuring the after
and relieving him OF his command for mac.
ton when the Guaelnalan officers boarded
the steamer Acapulco OF San lose last sum.
mer and butChercd Gen. Barruudia /, pub.
lIshed. The commander Is told that lie was
at San Jose with United states war vessels
for the purpose of guarding the Interests OF
his country and defending the rights OF
those who sought the projection OF tho
American flag, and tho indifference he dis
played in the matter IS pronounced without
excuse.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-16
FAILURE OF A BIG TRUST.
Collapse of the Great American Har-
:cstcr Company.


The directors of the American Harvester
Company, which was organized recently
with the enormous capital OF S3j,O0O, 600,
have decided to discontinue the prolcCl ana
10 have the charters obtained in the different
states surrendered.
President Mccormick said: This step has
been decided on only after We were assured
that we could not carry out the nnJec's ol @ tlie
,'"oci,tior The dissolution of the company
will have no effect on the different compa'
MES or firms which were mcrlcd in it,
President McCormick thinks therc VIII ID. ne
no effort TO reorganiz" the dciunct company
Tho hardest rocks against which the trust
ron was the decision Of the supreme courts
of Illinois and New York, ihe former in me
gas trust and the latter IN the sugar Ius, i;,.
cns that one corporation may not legally
hold stock IN another corporation LOT Tue
purpose Of con!rO ling ii. . g..
The papers say that merry @ war Is Gsr nEw i,Ssf ~
emf dash and let die those who cannot nell
themselves.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-16
PRICES and STYLES of BINDINGS.

Txuvu n oncb o l
N>l olc,
iIcs~tl ape il IN q
Iack.u tl-c,R
r
' . ." ." ,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-16
BnlrOur's Fund.

Balfours fund for the relief Of the poor iu
Western Ireland now reaches Rli,000.
Queen Victoria sent G200, and Hon. G. j.
Goscben, chancellor OF the exchequcr, Rl00.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-16
To WE'D A GHOST DANCER.

Massachusetts Woman Creates II SEN
satiOn.
somewhat of a sensation has been created
hy the receipt Of II letter at Washington
from the West which announces that Elaine
C;oodaIc. now a school inspector under the
government, formerly of Sly Farm, Mss,
Who is one of the best known of the literary
women Of the I'nitcd states. IS soon to lac
married to a full bloodcd Sioux indian
named D. Eastman, who - u EtahuWr "I
narimouth college. and is now ut the Pine
Ridrc agency.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-16
FEst-olass Livery connected with the House

This HHte! Is Pleasantly located in one Of
the most hourishing villages in Northern
New Hampshire, aud having been thor.
oughly refurnished and reiltted, offers great
inducements to Summer Tourista The
House is ftted throughout with steam hsas
and all modern snn~aniAnoa.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-16
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts, within and for the Di>tric
# Essex, will be holden until otherwise or
tered, as follows;
At the Probate Office in Guidhall on the
gd Tuesday Of each mouth.
At West Concord on the 1T Tuesdays of
January and July.
At Island Pond on the lst TUESDAYS Of
February and August.
Al I.nncnburgh Oh the l>t Tue days Of
March and September,
And October.
At Gallups Mills in Victory on the lst
TGc>day in May.
st Bloomfield on the lst Tuesdays of June
aul November.
{. +. BENTON, Judge.
Gulldhall DeCc lst. 1880
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-16
MONADNOCK HOUSE.

COLEBROOK, N. H.,
I. G. ROWAN, PROPRIETOR.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-16

ERAsrUs BUCK rosT No 7s Meets each
Friday on or before the full OF the moon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-16

ERAsTFs Buck. No. 30, Dept OF Vermont.
MeetS alternate Thursdays
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-05-27
FREEDOM.

May 25-Copious rains of last week have
changed the face of Mother Nature to "beam-
ing countenance'' and more rain is threatened
to
There was DO preaching service here last
night, as quite number desired to attend the
Baccalaureate address at Garrettsville given
by Prof. Frank Truedley. of Youngstown. All
were well pleased, as must be every person
man, woman or child. who does himself the
honor of listening to that noble man of men.
Miss weItha Tuttle is entertaining cousins
from Canton.
Earnest Moore is home for few days, but
returns to Grove this week.
Miss Nettie Harris, of Troy, visited Hattie
Moore, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. A. D. Torrey took a sudden start last
week toward the north east, and pulled up'' in
Garrettsville, where he will make his home for
the present. We are sorry to lose so good q
citizen as At and will miss him and his most
amiable wife. They have passed their lives in
Freedom being born here and never having
been away long except while in college. Their
host of friends wish them success, and regret
their leaving. Mr.. Emanuel Fenton has rented
the farm and will move soon.
Decoration service will be held here on May
80 this year instead of the preceding Sunday as
has been the custom. The procession will form
at the center at 10 O'Clock and go to the west
cemetery, where the graves will be decorated
with appropriate ceremonies, then return and
go to the east cemetery; then they will go to the
NJ. E Church, where the address will be given
All are cordially invited to attend
Mrs. Roswell Sage is quite sick, and at thi;
writing fears are entertained of her recovery.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-05-27
sHALERsVILLE.

The Rhetorical Contest which took place at
the Town Hall on Friday evening last. was one
of the best entertainm ents that our people have
had the privilege of attending for a long time.
The nine contestants all acquitted themselves
with honor and show much improvement from
one contest to another. The prize in the A class
was won by Miss Ella Nicodemus, while Miss
Nellie Crane captured the prize in class B. The
judges were Misses Lois Plum and Anna john
son, of Mantua, and Mr.. Fred Hart of Garretts-
vile. The judges are to be congratulated on
their wise and impartial decision. over which
we sincerely hope no one may be SO foolish as to
lose his head. One of the special features of the
occasion was the excellent vocal music render
| ed by MIR. Henry B. Coe and Mesdames Florence
and Jessie Barber. Ever ready and willing to
aid a worthy cause, their services are always a
welcome and substantial feature of any man.
| agement fortunate enough to receive their
| assistance. The much lorger audience than on
former occasions fully testified to the popularity
| these contestants are enjoying. There will be
another one the last of June. providing the
classes can be well filed.
Our sick are all improving.
The Board of Education held meeting or
| Monday evening.
| Decoration Day exercises will be observed
here on Sunday, May 3lst. at 30 p. m. Rev.
X. Shaffer will deliver the oration. A commit
tee of one person from each school district ha
been selected to look after the interests of thu
occasion. All who can are requested to bring
flowers. especially wreaths. Good music will
be in attendance.
Mr.. Charlie Mckenzie visited Kent friend
last Sunday.
Robbie Reynolds is again quite sick.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-05-27
Go to Snyders for your Carpets.

You will fud A Oil cloth for CSC, and best u
| inch Llnol"um fer $125 yd. at Snyder's
Have you seen snyder's decorated Window
Shades for IS. 40 and 50 cents, and Lace Curtains
for 70 cts, ST., 1,s5. and 81 so pair.
10 you want to see the best stock of Silk snn
Umbrellas in town for 81. 81 49, 81 so and 81 .OOf
Go TO Snyder's.
The place to find fast Black Hosiery for La.
dies and Children. at 10. 121&, l5 90 and 20 cents
a pair, is at Snyder's.
AS soon as the frosty season is over and it be.
gins to grow hot, you will be in search of some
thing kool to wear. At Snyder's Store you will
find Zephyrines for 121a cts. Fast Black Linons
and Orgsndies. in plain, Sat. stripes. Lace
stripes. plaids and checks. at TO- 126, IS, 90 and
Is cents; Kyber Cloth &c ; Princes Batiste 1216c.
Sterling Challies. sc. Black emb'd Skirting q
to 45 inches deep, from 40 cts to $3.50 yard I:
Black cotton Henrietta, 121k 20 and 25 cts, Ar
menian serges, IS inches wide, 123z cents. 100
pieces fine Dress Ginghams. latest styles. 10 cts
Do you want good Table Linen, in Red or
White, for 25 cts; Napkins for IS, rs. 100 and
l,25 per doz Toilet Towels for 5, 10, 12&c yd /,
Crash for 5. 6, 8, 10 cts yd ;Counterpanes for 75
IS and 81; Bleached or Brown Cotton for 5, 6,
and &c. yd. Tickings at 8, 10 and 121zc; Denims
10 and 1216 Shifting and 1Oc PercaIes from
6 to 10 cents2 1t is at Snyder's where yol find
them
Don't be afraid that Snyder will exhaust his
stock of Carpets by supplying SO many hotels,
halls, new dwellings, and churches, in such
vast numbers and large quantities. His assort-
mept is still very good. although much reduced
by such large sales. but is yet in good shape to
furnish in any number and quantity. The mills
are yet running, and no prospect of strike.
and May frosts will not injure the crop So do
not be alarmed. but come to Snyder's for best
goods at the lowest prices.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-05-27
NOUN TAINS AND OCEAN.
RapidTranSit and Improved Train
Service via the PennsyI.
Vanil Lines.

With the coming of the heated term Long
Branch, Atlantic City and Cape May, Newport,
Martha's Vineyard Nantucket and the other
places of summer sojourn along the coast of
New Jersey, of Maine and Massachusetts, as
well as the resorts of the eastern mountains.
come into the thoughts of thousands of persons
in all parts of the United States For to these
retreats, where there are hotels and boarding g
houses suited to the requirements of every purse
come all sorts and conditions OF men, in pursuit
OF the health and brought by the refreshing
waves and strengthening air. Under the sched-
ule of the Pennsylvania Lines. which will short
ly be placed in effect, there will be especial
adaptation of through train and through car
service for reaching these resorts. Fast express
trains with Pullman dining and sleeping cars
Will arrive at Philadelphia in time for connec-
ton with trains that bring the New Jersey
coast within two hours of that city. Connection
VIII be made with the trains that run from New
York through New England and with boats of
the Fall River Line thas afford facility for
most delightful journey to the resorts of the
New England coast. Tickets via the Pennsyl-
Vanla Lines can be procured at any principal
railway ticket office throughout the West and
Northwest. A perspective map showing the
situation of the various resorts and concise
description of their attractions can be obtained
upon application to any agent of the Pennsylya
mia Lines.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-05-27
OBITUAR ".

HESTER 3, VAUGHN was born Sept goth. 1854.
On Jan. Sd, 1878, she and Frederic Porter were
united in marriage. For short time thereafter
they made Palmyra their home. until. in 1ss0.
they purchased the present homestead, two
miles southeast of Shalersville Center, where
they have, until her death, resided. Mrs. Por-
ter's health had been gradually failing for two
years past. when few weeks before her death
sne was attacked with la grippe, from which she
partially recovered, but her husband and chill
dren being taken sick. her mother nature assert
ed itself and she cared for her family far beyond
her strength This caused arelapse. result1ng
in pneumonia, from which medical skill and
the loving care of relatives and friends had no.
the power to release her, and on Monday, May
4th. 1891, surrounded by those near and dear to
her, she sank to rest. Seventeen years ago she
united with the NJ. E. Church at Warren. and
the exemplary life she has led. at home and in
society, fully attest the possession of faith and
belief far above earthly things and purposes. In
her immediate family she is survived by sor-
rowing husband and two loving children, Adah
Pearl. aged II years, and Earl. aged 6, who will
long miss wifes fond devotion and mothers
loving watchfulness and care. On the band Of
| surviving brothers and sisters will this shadow
also gloomily fall Among neighbors ant
friends will she be sadly missed. as one who wa
ever mindful of the sorrows and trials of other'
and whose friendly ministrations at such time
have caused many to bless her. Her funera
was held atthe family residence May 9th. anC
was largely attended by sorrowing relative
and friends. Rev. c. F. W. Cronemyer, of Ra
VIENNA. delivered discourse from II. Corinthi
ans XIV chap. % V. For as in Adam all die
even SO in Christ shall all be made alive" TIL
remains werelaid to rest in Hillside Cemeter
at the Cenier, the brothers acting as pail bear
ers. Thus closes the last chapter of life tina
ever shone forth as the enIbodiment of all tina
was virtuous and noble in every way. Thoug
the husband may in tears and sorrow long mis-
her who was SO near and dear; though the littl
children may long in vain for mothers voic
and sfootstep: though sisters and brothers an
friends may miss her in many. many ways, ye
may the remembrance of the pure life she ha
lived be beacon light to guide them on to NEE
her in that bright land where sorrow is un
known and where partings never come.
| "PHGBE
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-05-27
MANTuA STATION.

The Commissioners have decided to put new
bridge across the Guy ahoga. south of town. If
they would wait a few years the old hridga
would remove itself,
There are quite number of cases of measles
about town,
B. G. Frost's daughter is quite sick.
W. H. Crafts is clearing off the lot recently
purchased and will soon have his new building
under way.
Clarence Sage has opened new restaurant.
If he hadn't selected Santoro's notorious saloon
room for his place of business. the enterprise
would be looked upon with less suspicion.
Decoration services are to be held at the Gen.
ter, Saturday, at 10 a m. Judge C.. S. Bentley,
OF Bryan. is to deliver the address; Mrs. Bent
ley is to give a recitation; Frank Plum is to
provide the music. AS preliminary to Deco
ration Day. Bently Post attended the NJ. E.
Church at this place Sunday morning, when
Rev. Shaffer, Chaplain Of the Post delivered a
very interesting sermon.
j. B. Colt has had store front put into the
north side of the room lately occupied by Will
son s. Benedict. Mrs, NJ a emith is to occupy
the room with her bazaar aid notion store as
soon as completed.
FL L. Hine has bought several lots Of III, At
water estate and will proceed to build some
houses of good quality thereon.
English, Alexander s. Co.'S. basket factory
commenced operations last week.
Owing to the death of his wife Horace Tinke er
has sold his pleasant home, to n. Cobb.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-05-27
RANDOLPH.


May 2G-H E. Sears and wife. who have been
visiting at III. K. Redfeld's. were called home
Saturday by the illness of his mother, Mrs. Jane
Sears.
Darwin Davis is building a house for Gus
Chapman in Edinburg.
Fred Sabin lost valuable OK one day last
week from peritonitis.
VIM. Honeywell, of Edinburg, was in town
one day last week.
Dave Yarian is building big barn.
Mrs. Henry Brigham, who has been visiting
atThos. .Gorby's. has returned home to Ravenna.
Mesdames Spires and Lynn were visiting G
Mrs. For. Youngman last wenk.
Ed Elliot and Walt Trescott, of Ravenna,
have been visiting Randolph friends.
Mr.. Wilson. OF Mt. Union. was visiting at
Jno. Campbell's last week.
Mrs, Geo. Henderson is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Bassett.
Miss lmogen Redfield went to Akron with
her sister. Mrs. Sears, last Saturday.
Somebody threatens somebody else with pros
ecution for alleged libellious utterances in
Alliance Review Stand from under
Miss Maggie Adolph went to Cleveland last
week.
Mart Riedinger is attending court as Juror
this week. -