davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-19
TAX SALE.

Taken on warrant and will be sold at pub.
lie auction Saturday the 18th day OF
March, A. D.. 1892, to satisfy said taxes now
remaining unpaid in my hands for the years
1889 and 1890. on the following described
real estate. situated In LunenburGh, Essex
County, Vt, being lot 20 and part OF lot q
in the third division. containing about 80
acres, known as the Gleason farm and part
OF lot 10 in the third division containing
about 80 acres, and parts Of lots Is and 16
known ms the Phelps land, and part of lot II
In the third division, containing about IS
acres, known as the Howe lot. And so much
of said land will be sold al public auction at
NJ. u. Bowker's store in said LuncnbuTgh. on
the 18TH day of March, A. D., 1892, at
o clock y. m, as shall be requisite to dis
charge said taxes, with costs, unless previ-
Dated at Lunenburgh this 18th day of
February, A. d., 1892.
A. ]. MILLER, Collector.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-19

The Lenten season commences this year
on the second of March, and Easter Sun
day will be April 16.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-19

Olcn S. Clarke started back to Ashland,
Wis, last Monday. His vacation here
was saddened by the death of his sister
Sue H. Clarke.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-19

, The Town Auditors will meet at the
Town Hall on Saturday Feb. 20, 1892,
ut 10 clock a M, to audit accounts.
All persons having accounts to settle
with the town take due notice thereof.
l.. T. WILLIAMS, Chairman.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-19

The regular meeting of Ross Encamp-
ment, No. 4, |. o. o. F., takes place next
Tuesday evening.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-19

Swan, the photographer. will open
here about the 25th inst, and will reduce
the price of pictures
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-19

If you want photographs at about
cost, call at Swans studio when he opens
on the 25th inst.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Hawkins returned
from their bridal trip last Tuesday, and
are now at home to their friends.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-19
The Grip has hold of many yet.

Business has the appearance of being
much more brisk than for several weeks
past.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-19
NEWS ABOUT HOME.

Rev. Mr.. Learned, we are sorry to re-
port, is having grip" with rheuma-
tism.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-19

I II
rscence of Miss Mary Snow.
i
i",'' We '''.S S!' 'i '. "''"' anu
,o'' Tue ,oho"."S veins VI H'G.,PF'
p" Ut N. o''e'' 81" ' ,
hank Mr. z Holden: Mrs. E. Holden IS
suffering with rheumatic trouble incon-
pectiou with the nreyailinp d;stemDer.
Mrs. L. o. Shot has . slow fever as
different form OF La GRIPPE Leslie ana
fioyd' also the DaDy nave oeen III us
NAT K v NIou%h anu WIG ana Ellie
mat MISS jennie Neii'rS was uhaD'e
TO teach School the AFTERNOON OF the I'm
Dut maue up her time on Tue 'oFehoohoi
inc l'th'
mat Mrs a. buzzell is also alhlcted
the second time with inc ureaoiui cough
that accompanies La"ripPe'
(forurrlv Nett;e I.urvcv of Rloom6rldl is
reioicinu in the nosscss;on of n little
daughter. MIS- H. Lur'ey Is stopping
Win her during TINS year '"us'ar'
That Miss Celia Luryey is at home this
winter assisting her sister Dell in her
domestic duties
That Mr. and Mrs r Could have re-
covered their health sufficiently To return
IN their homo IN Fast Colehrook n
vor;ous kinds Of weather
-,
"''' '''"'.' "''> az :"
''''' ''''e "' W ""'' ''N S'' '''
Ne'''eu II !" PI""ue'''E "o""'' i'''''"s
''''' "ou'u ie''e'' CIRCUIT VII o''''' anu
'''@N' """"'
That Ray Fuller, aged years, is a boy
of unusual ambition and bravery. as lie
shows in caring for, and driving the heavy
team Of two horses to and from the vii
lagc, sometimes with his father and often
alone.
ri,
=,
'',.N ',> ,N.' '''''''' w. WV" .I, 'r
P''>' - ''''' an" ''' ''''"' wv >'''
~ wv ' '''' r ''''''"''' '''>''
That Fred Fuller is the fortunate man
to finish drawing the 100 cords OF hard
block wood contracted with Ezra Moses
this week.
TIL. ,.,,, h,s rooo,,+l,. co,,,. tn &c -,
.h. doo+h oC.,,o rcrs,rs r,bo ,,.ere hor,
49,, I.on,,h, n :, ,,., or,1 rho
...:,, ,,ta..1 ,,.,,,,,oto .11c-I,
coo,,,. NJ p,,,ror, ErI,,- and ,v;tc
cher maiden name Sally WallinR,D died
last fall ono i'll November, the other III
December. They were living III Wisconsin
and had for several years. They had {
children, 3 daughters and sons. The
girls have all preceded their parents tc
that country where there is no return
The late Hiram Fuller was the last o
the senior Fuller family. All have paSSct
on to their reward and all, ten, born II
Bloomfield.
Mary born January Bird, 1902.
Daniel born Fcbruary2Sth, lSo3.
Henry born OCTOBER oth' lHot'
''>" ~ =" I''> ,oo-
-. c,.,.o.,,a.ott $500
,o.. ,o,o
rsahW Lo, r.h.uo., ,,.h ,s,.
'.,,,,I.,... ,..L ,o,-
E 80, o,.I, ,o,o
-, pa,
;. -
''''0
That the warning Tor the Town Meet
ing is posted IN conspicuous places W
: notice one important article to he cor
+ sdercd is to enlarge the school IN pistr!e
= No. by taking INTO their DOMAIN par
: number OIL Pup''S III 'na' 'oS''tE ~,
, th'hS as inc seating c"P"e''H III w.
very sh'a'l LOT TIC "ul''e! VI 'N'''''''
: Last fa'l they were oo''sen |" e"'N
severa' extra seats 10 "'eo"''''o'i''e =
= puP's' wh'ch re'ue'eu 'ne 'oo' 'e'S "
) WORK.
i That last week we heard of n prayt
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-19

The annual catalogue of the Evergreen
Nurseries, of Evergreen, Wis, has been is
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-19
DIED.

PIKE. In West Concord, Feb. x, John 5.
Pike aged &c years.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-19

LIST rnscsrAL CUsEa rniess
1-Fevers, Concessions. determinations. rs
2-worms, Worm Fever. Worm Cole. 20
3-Teethingt Cole. Crying. Wakefulness ID
4-Dtarrhea, OF Children or Adults. rs
7-Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis ............ .2J
S-Neurnlgin. Toothache, Fsceache..... AS
a-Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo. rs
IO-DyspepsIa. BiliOusness. Constipatiop- rs
II-suppressed or Painful Periods. rs
12-whites, Too Profuse Periods. .......... rs
I3-Creup, Larynsitis, Hoarseness...... .25
II-salt Rheum, Krynpelas. Eruptions.. as
hsumatic Pains ..... RS
I6-Maiaria, ChiIls, Fever and Asue...... .2J
I7-Piles, Blind or Bleeding ................ as
I9-Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head. rs
20-Whoopiug Cough ................... as
25-Kidney Diseases ..................... rs
2S-Nervous Debility. ......... ..........1.0o
30-Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed. rs
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-19
HU m p n r EYS

DR. Humphreys' Specifics are scientifically and
carefuliy prpNared Remedies. used for years IN
pFivafe prsrtice and for over thirty years BY The
nsoplr with entire sucusss. Every single Spcctno
= susclal cure for tie dtease named
They cure without dTuzEinE purging or roducing
the system and are IN fart and deed the Sovereign
Remedies Of the World.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
VIII Help The strikers.

BUFFALO,, n. T.. Aug. 2O-This even
ing a statement was made by a railroad
man who confirms the indications which
have been set forth in these a1vices since
Thursday: Said this railroad man: .The
engineers and firemen are going out
within forty-eight tours. This is posi-
tive and I'd bet SO to 10 cents on it.
An engineer said to me this morning:
we are going to help these men out. If
they lose it will be death to organized
labor / feel certain that the engineers
and tiremen will join the strike, and the
Erie trainmen are going to quit. They
are well organized. Lehigh trainmen
are not well organized and will likely
stay at work. The firemen may strike
without the consent of Sargent"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

BUFFALO,. Aug. 2O.-The threatened
demand of the Erie county officials for
the withdrawal of the troops has been
deferred at least until Monday. Tomor-
row the sheriff and supervisors of the
county will travel about through rail
way yards in order that they nay see
how nearly business is restored to its
usual status and then determination
will rest upon the result of their observa-
tons. The United States regulars of
the frontier here are in readiness tonight
for immediate movement should thev be
called upon and this fact by those who
know it, is regarded as the outgrowth
OF the present railway complications.
There need be no more mincing of terms
as to the fate of the striking switchmen
here while the status which prevails to
night is maintained. Unless the labor
leaders adopt a decisive measure the
switchmen in the Buffalo yards are un-
doubleday defeated. They know it them
selves, but still cling to the conviction
that something will yet happen. Their
faith is in their leaders. They hope the
ilremen may come out.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
The Backbone of the Strike Broken
A Hundred and Twenty-Five
Miners Arrested.
A Negro Desperate Shot Dead for
Threatening the Lives Of
the Soldiers.
Four Dead Soldiers and Fifteen
Dead Miners are Reported
Up to Date.
Tennessee Troops Returning.

Coal CREEK, Aug. 2O.-The troops re,
turned from Briceville about 6 o'clock.
They met with very little resistance. A
negro desperate and miner sympathizer
who had sworn to kill the first soldier
whom he met offered resistance and was
shot dead, a dozen or more bullets pierc
ing him through. About 125 miners
were taken prisoners ana brought back
to this place. They are now under
strong guard. The troops who went to
Briceville were in command of Gen.
Carnes instead Of Sewer. A miner has
just been captured in the vicinity wear
ing a l%ieutenant's full uniform and sword.
Where he obtained them is a mystery.
A full uniform was also found in the
mountains this afternoon.
KNOXVILLE, Aug. 2O.-Four dead SOL
diers and fifteen dead miners tell the tale
of the wal between the state and the
miners up to date. 1t is thought that
many more miners have been killed and
that their bodies arc now lying around in
the woods.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
THE BLOCKADE RAISED,
Great Trouble Experienced in Getting al
Last One Train Under Way.

Great Trouble Experienced in Getting al
Last One Train Under Way.
ELMIRA, N. Y, Aug. 2O,-The blockade
at Sayre, Pa, and Waverly, N. Y, was
virtually raised today. The twentieth
separate company and the sixth battery
OF Benghampton arrived at Waverly last
night. Mcnamara, the leader of the
strikers, waited upon Capt. Rogers to as
sure him that he would find no trouble.
At 1880 this morning the ball was set
rolling at Waverly when a train of
t%wenty-six freight cars came up the
Philadelphia e. Reading from Sayres,
was stopped in the switch just below the
road bridge by strikers. Philadelphia g.
Reading officials on becoming aware of
the state of affairs notified the militia
and they were marched down Broad
street to the railroad track and formed
in line ten abreast and marched up the
track to clear the crowd. Hundreds of
people blocked the tracks and banks
along the railway, yelling at the militia
and guying them at every step. A picket
line was formed and men stationed at in
tervals for 900 yards east of the depot.
When they were forming the picket line
fire in the engine was mysteriously
dumped and the pins pulled. The
fire was rebuilt and at 900
one of the coal and iron police turned
the switch as no switchman dared do it.
AT 9:3o O'Clock the train pulled out of
the switch onto the Erie west bound
tracks. The train passed the depot all
right closely followed by a delegation of
strikers. Lines of militia guarded trains
on either side, and to all appearances it
was off for Hornellsville. 1t had lust
cleared the depot, however, when the
air brakes were all of a sudden applied
and when the engine took up slack
again it was found that the pins on
some of the cars had been pulled. The
train again started and experienced no
further delay. In a few minutes another
train pulled up from Sayre and crossed
over to Erie's west bound track after be-
ing detained for awhile.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
FROM
Emperor William and the Chancellor Dis
agree on the Army Bill

I"'pNioT "tiliah1 ana tne SnalGEllOr ItlS
agree III the Army Bill
Copyright 1852 by the New York AsscciatedPre
BERLIN, Aug. 2O.-The estimates pre-
pared on the two years service bill
showed that it would be necessary 10 de
mand at the outset a reform of army ey
penditures amounting to 80 million
marks with the annual addition to the
war budget of twenty million marks
The chancellor did not want i IN audacit,
in making the financial proposal to meet
the increased expenditures. Taxes or
beer and brandy, under which the whole
empire would writhe, were suggested by
the chancellor who was seemingly reck,
less of how the reichstag and country
would receive them. Within his own
encourage he had never concealed the
fact that he was radically opposed to
any shortening of the term of military
service. Gen. Count Won Waldersee
sides with the emperor, while most of
the other high military authorities side
with the chancellor in favor of the short
service.
Now that the emperor has publicly
spoken out, political opponents of the
chancellor treat the imperial delivery as
something altogether new and as of an
embarrassing nature. The emperor's
public rejection of the project does not
alter his actions with the chancellor,
though 1t does seal the fate of his army
bill. Chancellor Won Caprivi, though a
submissive servant of the emperor, will
never present the ruchslog with an
army bill asking money without conced-
ing a shorter term of service. Count Won
Gutenberg, president of the Prussian
ministerial council and Prussian minister
of the interior, will do so and when the
emperor deems it opportune. Some time
next year Count Won Capriyi will be re-
placed by a chancellor ready to carry out
the imperial will. The immediate con
ISOLATION attending the withdrawal of the
army bill is the withdrawal of the threat
ened increase in the tax.
The weather is intensely hot through
out Germany and fatal sunstrokes are
occurring everywhere in the empire.
Hospitals here record only a slight in
crease in choleric diseases aggravated by
the heat. Work in many shops and fac
tories is suspended in the heat
of the day. The health of the city is
fairly good though at noon today in the
shade the thermometer registered 1O4
degrees. The drought which prevails is
injuring cattle and crops and in nan
districts the rivers are very low
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

KNoxvILLE.Aug. 19.--Gen. Carnes was
commanding the situation at 4:45 p. m.
He has arrested 200 citizens of Coal
Creek and told the mine.s he would hold
them until Anderson was returned to
him. They have delivered him to Gen.
Carnes alive and well. There has been
some fighting but it is not known how
much nor tie loss Of life. The Kentucky
miners will not not come through Knox
vile and il they go to Coal Creek Gen.
Carnes will greet them. He telegraphed
that he is in possession and has plenty
of men and ammunition.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
A Proclamation Issued,

NASHVILLE, Aug, 19.--Gov. Buchanan
today issued a proclamation which, after
reciting the various troubles in the
mining regions and the measures taken
to suppress them, concludes as follows:
Il have every reason to believe that
the instruction will be quelled. To
render this result certain additional re-
Inducements will be required. Sheriffs
and citizens have CALAMITY made offers
of assistance which have been gladly re-
ceived. 1t is the purpose of the executive
department to use every means to
restore order and to preserve the main,
tenance of the law. l call upon every
patriotic citizen to hold himself in readi-
ness il his service should be required"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
No LONGER UNCERTAIN.
General Carnes Advancing on the Miners
Three Militia Men Killed.

General Carnes Advancing on the Miner
Three Militia Men Killed.
CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 19.-Uncertaint,
no longer marks the condition of thing.
at the seat of war, as what was general,
called fort Anderson is no longer in
state Of siege. On the contrary thu
miners, instead of being huntsmen, art
now hunted. On the arrival of Gen
Carnes a wild scene of confusion ensued
The scouts in advance of the lines had
failed in their duty or had been captured
and the position of the miners was not
known.
The forward movement was very
cautiously made by Gen. Carnes and his
heterogeneous army of citizens and
about 800 militia. They left the
train at Offuts station fearing a
trap somewhere on the railroad, and
pushed forward through the country.
AS they cautiously felt their way among
the rocks and rushing streams a sudden
explosion from a dynamite bomb started
them as they shook the mud from their
shoes, ACQUIRING from the rainfall. From
Offut's by the route of Gen. Carnes. it is
a laborious trip and necessitates climb
ing the mountain to the foothills.
The head of the column crept out
from the closeness of the fog and kark-
ness that had enveloped it. As it came
down the side of the mountain a shot
rang out where all had been still. but it
did not stop the steady march of
the advancing column Young Hall
whose death is referred to later, had
upon a rock to try and get a bet
ter view. He was struck by a ball and
fell headlOng among his comrades a
A body of miners had chosen a
sheltered rock which formed a natural
desense. From its shelter they fired the
volley which caused the only casualty.
.~uriously enough the miners had taken
no other position to prevent an attack.
outposts being voluntary service of
few men who felt the danger of
exchanging clothing, for many
Of them would wear convict's stripes.
L captured. Eighteen of the miners
we're captured the rest having escaped
INTO the woods.
Two of the sheriifis posse, a clerk in
The office of the Tennessee Coal and Iron
company at Knoxville, and another man
we're shot and killed. 1t was impossible
% distinguish objects more than a few
Get away, with an unknown and sup
alert enemy surrounding them.
Every rock. bush, and tree might be a
place of an enemy and almost GER
lain to fight in front of them when they
arrived in the vicinity of Camp Jackson.
It was under the cover of night that
hey were enabled to reach their desti-
nation almost without disaster.
At Clinton before leaving for the i'm
front they were subject to
nnuendo with numerous %gratuitous in
ormation that the way was lined with
|ynamite bombs and well armed miners
Gaming on every side. Two bodies of
lead miners were found after the
liirmish and several wounded taken
nd cared for. With these exceptions
he casualties are unknown.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
Strikers Paid or

BUFFALO, Aug. 19.-As the day closes
the troops have reached Buffalo and the
posts assigned, and even this afternoon
the Lehlgh " Erie begun in earnest the
resumption of their freight traffic. The
Lake Shore has men and are only wait.
ing until they know hat protection is at
hand before clearing their yards. This
work will be commenced in dead earnest
tomorrow. 1t is clear now that while
the soldiery is here the roads will be
able to resume and continue their
freight traffic. Should the strike be ex-
tended east and west her complications
would arise which would be met and
measured only when they have arisen.
1t transplred that the Erie
company yesterday run it's pay
car from the east through
the East Buffalo yards at Louisiana
street. Evidently the strikers had been
notified to report there for the men
gathered without demonstration about
the car, being held back some distance,
however, by about 200 troops who sur
rounded it. A passage was made by
two lines of soldiers and through this
PNoou6S "uy IL ihC WClC pei ullLItu 10
pass to the pay window where they re-
celved their envelope in grim silence and
filed away. The pay car of the Lehigh
valley reached the station this afternoon.
The strikers were all waiting there and
the car was surrounded by a
rumber of troops and men were ad-
mitted for their pay. The Lackawanna
company also paid off their men today.
While it may not be stated that the Lee
high and Erie officials are uneasy, they
are apprehensive that if a contest is to
come between the strikers and the troops
it may fairly be expected to come to-
night. The reasoning is that with
money in their pockets the men, or at
least part of them, will soon have liquor
in their stomachs, and should this be
the case, and officials feel that it is a
reasonable assumption, they fear cooler
heads may not be able to restrain others
and that an outbreak may occur.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

morning. owing to a possibility Of the
engineers being involved in the switch
mems strike. One of the prominent Off
Gals Of the brotherhood said today:
"While we want to see everything fair
and square between the men and the
company, there is now a very good feel.
ing between the four orders, that is the
conductors, engineers. tiremen and train
men, and they naturally help each other
in a trouble of this kind. not necessarily
by striking, but in other ways. What
the engineers will do at Buffalo l do not
know, but ! hope they will avoid a strike
il possible"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

Coal CREEK, Tenn. Aug. - The
battle of Coal Creek is at an end. The
soldiers are victorious for once in the
mining trouble and the states honor has
been upheld. When Mayor Carpenter
turned into the mountains last night
with his 10 brave men the night was
perfectly dark. Although the mayor
was familiar with every by-path in the
black woods it was almost impossible to
keep the direction as not even the stars
were shining. Consequently progress
was slow. After a while four men ap-
peared and offered to guide the party.
Col. Carpenter reluctantly accepted the
offer and the march began and at a bet
ter speed.
Between D and 6 o'clock while entirely
unconscious of danger the men were
fired upon from behind. The miners Law
behind stone lodges. Carpenters men
turned end fought bravely but were
forced to return to Clinton, reaching
there at Don In the meantime Gen,
Carnes had established himself at Offauts
to await daylight.
When Maj. Carpenter returned to
Clinton the men, although they had not
slept any for hours, sent by train to Coal
Creek and reported to Gen. Carnes as he
marched into town. They were then
sent to Knoxville with the dead and
wounded. 1t is not known how MANY
miners were injured. Tonight every
thing is quiet.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

1t will cost you nothing and vii surle
ly do you good, if you have a Cough
Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest
or Lungs. DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is
guaranteed to give relief, or money will
be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe
found it just the thing and under it's
use had a speedy and perfect recovery.
Try a sample bottle at our expense
and learn for yourselfe just how good a
thing it is. Trial bottle free at Lap
eyre's Drug Store. Large size SOC. and
81 90.