davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-08-26

Prices Of Northern and Eastern beef cat
tc per ID dressed weight hich Includes beef,
hide, and t,low-C ho,cc,. )! a SIC; hrst quail
ny, So dc; second quality, itod4ic; third
quality, 3,a%!r; poorest grades Of coarse
oxen, cows. bulls, stays, etc, 2Il0 &c.
No working oxen were Offered. The sup
py OF Northern and Eastern beef cattle was
larger than for number OF weeks. The de-
maud was fair aud prices remain about the
same as last week. Most of the sales were
choice cattle aud were taken by home
butchers.
The supply OF mich cows and springors
continues large, and trade was quite active,
he demand being by spectators and job
ers. There was Il large supply of sheep
and lambs. with an active demand, but
prices were t.a &c lower than last week.
fhe receipts Of veal calves figure up a total
of9l5 head, against 903 head last week. The
demand was slow and prices !(a!c lower.
No Western swine were offered, but the New
England receipts were large. Prices remain
he same Ms last week.
Western beef cAttle-The arrivals for the
WCck figure up total of 49, head. There
we're no rivals for the export trade and the
demand for home slaughter was moderate.
Prices on good and choice cattle remain the
iame, while common and ordinary grades
teman steady.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-08-26
Why the Electric rotor Is ia Public
Favor

The e'ectrc MOTOR has x0n is wlv n-.
cause Il IS clean aui compact. give. ug. r,
heat, costs nothing when not a. wort. AMI
lues not require the service, Of skilled ca.
ginCer. An electric motor can De- uIpr.I
where Il would le neither practical nor re
to install a steam plant, aud enable. the
small consumer 10 Oblai the power eue..l.
almost a. chcaply IN proportion n the Own.
rr OF large engine. The generator m A. OBJ.
run by water power, or by the latest twp. Of
compound cOndensing engine, using steam
1T high pressure aud operatin. u..
der the most favorable c1uIf.
tons; conditions not ohtaiuablc Ia
the smaller engines usually employed.
One OF the best features OF the electric motor
run from a central power plant. j. that o.,
power is always ready 1t a m moments motto.
Bv the mere turning Of a sYit. h the motor
is set in operation. and is as easily stour.,I
Its uses in shops aud flCtOrie, are obviously
innumerab e. and 1t can lie aiyant tsruu.'y
introduced also in stores restaurants. ti.
10 run coffee mills or rOlstcrs. to driye Ven.
uatinR fans, and. in f,ct, anything rcqur.
ing power in large or small amount. All
kinds of motors for the above uses are tl.
invention OF the ThomsOn-IIoustuu Com.
pany Of Boston. Mass
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-08-26
BACKBONE BROKEN.
STRIKE OF BUFFALO SWITCH
MEN ENDED.
No Fears of Further Trouble Unless
Joined by Firemen.

The big strike Of switchmen at Buffalo, v.
Y, is liable to collapse at any moment, n the
trains on the roads there are being moved
almost with as much regularity as before
the strike was inauguratcd. The only hope OF
the strikers for a successful termination Of
the trouble in their favor Is that the bremen
will Join them. which is not at all probable
John A. Nevins was captured 10y the mlll-
tsry guard lust rs he had thrown switch IN
the Lehigh yards near Dingen street. II the
discovery had not been made Opportunely, a
freight train would have gone through the
open switch. lie was turned over To the
police and taken 20 headquarters, where he
said he was striker aud a union man. II
Nevins eau be convicted, the man who ar
rested him will he entitled to the reward OF
$4,000 offered by President Mcleod OF the
Reading road
At Waverv \. Y, the situation Is not
SO hopeful for the railroads, as the strikers
have everything pretty much their own
way and the towspeople are aiding them.
The M ilita have had a very chilly recep-
ton, ana the entire population seems COM
bined TO make their lot uncomfortable, aud
they are SO few that they dare not assert
themselves. In fact, the indignation OF
Wavcrly citizens Is 50 great that Charles
Shipman, president OF the village, Yielding
at last to the great pressure brought to bear
by the citizens, who are united almost to a
single man on the subject, ordered Capt.
Olmstead to Immediately remove his men
and their cannon from the streets OF tie
village and take them beyond the corpora
ton.
AS soon as Capt. Olmstead had received
the orders of the president he commanded
his men to seize sJme horses standing on the
street. hook them on to the cannon carts,
and stand ready to obey orders to forward
march.
A team belonging to NJ. John Bentley, a
well-known and highly respected citizen,
was standing near. The soldiers attempted
to take possession OF this, but Mr.. Bentley
rushed forward, grabbed the horses by the
Bride and refused to loan them to the men.
Capt Olms.ead happened to be near and
ordered Mr. Bentley to let go his hold or he
(Olmstcad) would black both his eyes
Come on" said Bentley, you can't at
tempt that any too soon
Trouble was ayerted however, by Pres-
dent Shipman simply requesting Mr., Bent
ley to let him have his team. Finally, with
the use of Bentley's horses, the cannon WAS
dragged ANONYMOUSLY away and taken up
near the cemetery, on the borders of the
town. A mass meeting of citizens was
held and great Indignation expressed
at the militia beng called, and steps
were taken to have them sent back home.
and yet the fact remains that the =. Il Il. Is
perfectly powerless to move its trains, and it
has been for week.
That there has not been more violence is
simply because Of the inertia of the officials
and because the strikers have had every
thing their own way. More serious trouble
Is expected any minute
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-08-26
THE LABOR WORLD.
TEXAS has no legal Labor Day.


A UNION of lead GLACIERS has been formed.
THERE ar. gloomy prospects for the cot
ton trade in England.
THE typewriters of Chicago are about to
organize trades union.
OVERTIME has been practically abolished
In the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
UNION BARRIERS at Haverhill, Mass, have
agreed not to shave on-union men.
OWING to the Homestead strike the price
OF structural iron advanced 81 per ton.
The Government is preparing to enforce
the eight-hour day law on governmental
contract work.
FARMERS in the West are offering at
much as 81. so a day to men to help them
harvest the grain crop.
THE composition roofers OF St. Louis, Mo-,
gained strike that guarantees them S2.25
for days work Of eight hours.
SERVANT girls In California receive on an
average SIS per month. Nurse girls are
paid sl3 to 500, and good cooks from $50 up.
ward
THE latest reports to the general office OF
the Knights OF Labor from Australia say
that the Order is growing wonderfully In
that country.
The Iron Mouldsrs' Union of North
America has cast IS, 695 vote in favor, and
1866 votes against, opening the Worlds
Fair on Sundays.
THE Java Government, heretofore de-
pendent upon compulsory labor in coffee
growing intends now to try paid labor by
the contract system.
ACCORDING to Secretary Cooper. of the
Iron League, the Board of Walking Dele
gates costs the workingmen of New York
City $3.50, 900 year.
DROUGHT sufferers from Mexico are com.
Ing into the United States Ia great mum.
bsrs, and are Offering to labor for their
board or for twenty cents day.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-08-26
News In General.

=, =, - ,-.,,..--- n
n"u,' S u''t"s, anJ nn ano.
ni'u"m ~. ' n,oSJoJ ui i SaIigr,a
tful av.G', c tas "'0O'' ''""'' '"
",o'''u "0', ,,,.,,
francisco Torres VINO murdertI imam
McheFry, foreman OF Nine MoIJF5Ks 5
a" nnh '' 'H'i'A 'N""' az was y "o"0' ~
,'o0
Benjamin Parker, furman Manhery ana
Charles seaman OF Atlantic CITY, \. D.
were drowned 10y the capSIzlng OF boat.
Frenzied with liquor William ana Joseph
Dunbar, brothers. YGarTelled at Chester,
IA ana Joseph shot bis oF0ther. me VIC
TIM Will d'e' Inc shooter was arrested'
There is an attempt making at Kansas
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-08-26
fHE SITUATION IN TENNESSEE.
Authorities In Full PossessiOn-Hun-
dreds Arrested,


Everything Is now quiet at Coal Greek,
Tenn, aud Gen, C1rnes holds the situation
at Camp Anderson. The general has bad
100 arrests made, aud will have them prose-
cuted Gen. Carnes Is now OF the opinion
that the entire matter is over aud il is ex-
pected that his troops will return.
Sixty indictments were returned against
the miners for riot. and it is probable that
the soldiers will be sent to Marion county TO
arrest outlaws the sheriff having refused 10
10 so. Matters are becoming settled and
more quiet and the excitement Is beginning
to die out.
State Labor Commissioner Ford, aq APP
pointee Of Gov. Buchanan, made himself
Objectionable to Gen. Carnes, Who revoked
his commission so far as his jurisdiction goes
aud placed the commissioner under arrest,
with mum Der Of miners.
Dock Wolfe, an employee Of the Knox
willie 4 Ohio railroad, has been arrested,
accused OF leading the Knoxville volunteers
into ambush.
Two companies of the lst regiment
marched from Coal Greek to Briceyile, a
distance OF tive miles, and captured 40
miners who were holding a meeting to dis
cuss the situation.
The soldiers were under command Of
Capt. Paterson, and the miners were taken
completely BY surprise. They were sur
rounded and called upon to surrender Each
one threw up his hands. When the miners
were under arrest the soldiers went through
the village aud captured every gun aud ps-
toll that could be found
Just before this Paterson spied negro
whom he thought was spy, sneaking along
the underbrush. He called TO the negro to
surrender. The negro started 10 run. Com
mdnd was given to fire, and a hundred rifles
were levcllcd at him. He was riddled with
bullets and left lying dead. The miners ar
rested were taken TO Coal Creek without
further difficulty.
Gen. Carues sent out scouting parties to
search for the kile aud wounded and TO see
that the miners did not mass.
Fayette Gentry, an cX-pOliceman and brave
mau of Knoxville, was found near the scene
of Maj. Carpenter fight in ambush.
lie was wounded In the hip and left hand.
He had laid on the mountain a hours, six
of them in drenchlng rain. He had been
without food and water for - hours The
miners also searched for their dead, but
under flags Of truce. 1t is said that 10 dead
and II wounded have been found, but the
exact number is not vet known.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-08-26

Prices Of Western beef cattle per cwt live
weght-Choice. 81 J0l0i ~; second quality,
S4W42j; third quality, $500; poorest grades
of coarse oxen, COWS. bulls, stays, Texans,
Colorsdos, ctc., 81 'sEa2 -.
No working oxen were offered on the
market The supply OF Northern and East
ern beef c1ttle continues light, the total re-
ceipts for the week being NOT over 80 heal.
The supply of mich cows was heavy, num-
boring ~ head
There were few BUYERS present and trade
was dull aud the COWS were nearly all sent
to the barns for the Brighton market. The
supply Of Neai caves was h.h,rr than last
week, amounting u Gl head, against Np6
head last week The calves were heavy and
coarse in quality and sold IA lower than
the current prices of last week. The demand
was rather slow. The receipt, Of sheep and
lambs were heavier than last week; but
found ready sale At values showing 10
change from last week.
BRIGHTON CATTLE HkRKET.
Amount u stock AT market from different
States -
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-08-26
TERRIBLY FATAL HEAT.
German Soldiers Compelled to Drill
In the Broiling Sun.

The weather continues to be intensely hot
throughout Germany. At Halle, while the
93d regiment was on the march, one soldier
fell dead of sunstroke and forty others
swoouFd
At Carsruhe, the grenadiers were forced
to go through the manmuvres under the
broilng sun, the result OF which was that
many dropped down exhausted and six died
During the Posen manmuvres many cases Of
sunstroke occurred.
The water in the Spree, Havel and Oder
rivers is no low that navigation is impeded-
At Charlottcnburg water famine prevails,
The press is indignant because the authorl-
ties allowed the manGuvres to go on during
the hot sDell
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-08-26
Special Offer for Vacation Reading,

The Wavcrley Magazine for this week
comes TO our office with the welcome accorded
An Old and trusty friend We notice in It's
columns that the publishers make special
vacation offer Of % back numbers for OIL
For cheap reading this offer takes the prize
AS YOU get from $50 to 275 complete stories,
besides much other matter of interest and
y pieces OF frst-class music. Just the thing
for vacation when there are dull days OF
stormy shts and the time would otherwise
hang heavy. If you have never seen copy
send cents for sample to box 172 Boston
Mugu
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-08-26
UNCLE SAM RETAlIATES.
Proclamation of President Harrison
on Canal Tolls.

President Harrison has issued his procla
nation enforcing discrimination against
Canadian vessels at st. Mary's Falls cana!
and II has caused the greatest surprise aud
indignation in official circles in the Domin-
ion. The Canadian government has been
charging 20 cents ton for all freight pass
ing through the Welland canal and discrimi.
mating against United States vessels by at.
lowing a rebate OF Is cents ton on all
freight landed at Canadian ports. This is in
direct violation of treaty obligations, hence
the proclamation.
A gentleman well posted on Canadian ant
United States affairs predicts that the United
States government will demand return OF
the Is cents ton paid by vessels carrying
Cargoes to Ogdensburg aud Oswego over and
above the sums paid by vessels on cargoes
destined for Montreal The total amount
involved is about SjO0OOO. The Dominion
cabinet will confer at once on the subject.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-08-26

DC. S-lh. e4c: S-lb. 94c. Choice city dressed
hogs. Sc: country &c.
TOULTRY. Receipts continue light with
the demand fair and pri es little fir'uer.
Quotations: Northern fresh Killed ,gring
chickens. choice 20; fowls. l5c; west
ern iced fowl,,l4c; chickens. l4,a l5c; live
feuIs, l2Gl2Ir; chickens. IL Hl8c
OTATOES.-Potatoes are In fuI
supply and the stock in some
Of il very fine. Prices do moi
improve, however: Bristols, sl s74(G2 pei
bbi. Long Islands and Jerseys, 81 70; ma
tives. q 7jd2; eastern shore yellow sweets
sSa3 so.
TRUCK. is fair .i,.nand for gar
den truck at prices named
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-08-26
BOSTON WHOLESALE MARKETS.

ITO make the following quotations Of value
IN buyer and seller alike, II will b. necessary
10 carefully note the PREDATORY remarks NM u =
precede all articles quoted: In a Inarke l, oi
~ - S,.rry, day OF the week hut by noting tho
General tendency Of trade, those given WI o. o.
fonnd sufficiently close to enable dealers u
base their transactions ther1on.l
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-08-26
CAR ROLLED DOWN THE BANK.
Colored Woman Killed and Fifteen
Persons Seriously Injured.

On the Baltimore e Annapolis Short line,
four miles from Baltimore, passenger
coach left the rails and rolled down an EN-.
bankment, making compete revolution.
Near the track were n coored man and
his wife, picking up coal. The woman was
crushed to death and the man was knocked
senseless. Fourteen passengers were ser.
ously injured, two probably fatally.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-08-26

Royal.
Royal Extract Of Malt is the best FX'-sr,
ever offered II l. medicinal product TO-,
CtRlly manufactured and .- ia no sens. & - o.
eIaRe' Containing scarcely more than trace
Of ENtractive Matter il j. pHrtlrulArI, t.I-r-
able a. an adjunct III the treatment ~ ,I..v
and wasting disease and ln Cuuyu,,-,.f,.
while it, delicate flavor Is gratifying 10 tho
weakest stomach
II arrests the cucrOaC hments Of disease. hv
providing strength and NgUr
A trial bottle will convince you Of it, rt,r.'-
II your druggist doe, not keep it, send ttr,,r
for a sample dozen to the
LOYAL MALT ENTHACT Company.
lH1 Washington Avenue, PhiladrlI tia.
Price, 81 per dozen.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-08-26
p,r...a yholo.ou. Qualify

Commands to public approval the Callforn's
liquid laxative remedy, Syrup Of Flgs IL +
pleasant o the taste and by acting gently on
tue kidney liver and bowels TO cleanse the
,ystom orectually. it promotes the health and
comfort OF all who use IT, aud with millions 1t
l. the best and only remedy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-08-26
LATE STANDARD PUBLICATIONS.

Farm Poultry, monthly illustrated jour
nal, is perhaps the most practical OF its class
published in this country. 1t covers every
possible phase OF poultry raising for FRONT;
1ivcs advice on the best breeds 10 raise for
Eggs and food; how to make hens lay the
most eggs year; how TO sell poultry and
eggs to obtain the most profit; how to pre-
vent and treat diseases of poultry, aud much
other valuable information. Farm-POultry
is edited by Mr.. \. +. Hunter. "A welt-knOwn
writer and experienced breeder of poultry
tor profit. 1t is published by |. :. Johnson
& Co., Boston, Mass. and is sent to any ad-
dress one year for the nominal price OF -
cents, and at such q low cost should find a
place everywhere poultry IN large or small
numbers are kept. sample copies are sup
piled free.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bower is a translation of
The eighth German edition Of that work, by
Paul I.indau, author OF "llclcn Young"
The subject treated Of is mesaIliance Of
education, in which the differences are most
difficult OF accommodation, and which
formed an almost insuTmOuntable barrier
between the heroine and her husband. 1t Is
the solution OF deep and entirely modern
problem, and one which, for the lesson con-
veyed can be read with profit and interest.
The translation was done by Mrs. ID. NJ,
Lowery, and Is a creditablc piece OF literary
work. Chicago and New York: Rand,
McNally & Co.. paper, 80 cents.
"Chrstiauity Between Sundays" Is n book
that can be read with decided profit by
every one, rs it is a subject OF great con-
Germ. The author, Rev. George Hodges,
rector of Calvary Church, Pittsburg, Pa. is
man of profound thought, and the lessons
incu lcated in this work are such that the
most indifferent reader cannot fail to be-
come seriously interested In. 1t Is book
Of 267 pages, handsomely bound in muslin,
and sells for 81. New York: Thomas Whit
| taker, 2 and 3 Bible House.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-08-26
NOTED PUGIllST DYING.

Fatally Injured in Fight at Frisco
Max Fenner, a San Francisco pugllist
known as the Terrible Swele," Is dying
from the effects of fight, and the Other
principal, Billy Allen, soldier from the
Preside garrison, is held to await Fenner't
death, when he will be charged with man
slaughter. The fight took place before thu
Phoenix Athletic Club.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-08-26

furnaces when a military detachment ar
rived on the scene. A sharp encounter took
place betw eel the troops and the workmcn,
and several persons we're killed and large
number wounded before the riot was sNp-
pressed. The damage done TO property is 80
great that Il will take three months to effect
repairs
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-08-26
A NEW TURF QUEEN.

Nancy Hanks Trots Mile at Chicago
in 2:07t.
Maud s. is no longer queen OF the trotting
turf. The proud position which the daush-
ter Of Harold has held so long has been
wrested from her. aud Nancy Hanks reigns
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-08-26

IN her stead. At Washington Park, Chiclgo,
In the presence OF 1000 spectators, Budd
Doble drove his beautiful mare 10 bsst her
record OF 300 Shs not only beat her own
record, but lowered the worlds trottIng
record from 2osk, made by Robert Bon.
ners Sunol. and 2;os9., the time OF Maud
s., to 2:07I.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-08-26
2ls MILES IN % HOURS IS MINUTES,

AT. Ferris of the Utica N. " Cycling
Club rode 2l9 miles over common country
roads In ooh 35m. on the GOTH, breaking
the record of Central New York.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-08-26

MAS's system Is like town, 1t must be well
drained and nothing is 80 efficient as Beech
ANS Pills. For sale by all druggists
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-08-26

J. c. Simpson, Marques. w Va, say
Halls CatarrA Cure cured me OF seIl "NN
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-08-26

The circular saw was devised by Bentham
ah Englishman, in 100
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-08-26
Royal.

t'ergymr come next in number I
mechanics under the head Of invruto :
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-08-26
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

WATERFOWL. Mass, Aug 10.
wkTERTOWN uXION ~TJ'k NNRkEr
Amount OF live stocE at market
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-08-26

August
Flower

My wife suffered with indigestion
and dyspepsia for years. Life be-
came a burden to her. Physicians
failed to give relief. After reading
one of your books, l purchased a
bottle of August Flower. Itworked
like a charm. My wife received i'm
mediate relief after taking the first
dose. She was completely cured
now weighs I65 pounds, and can eat
anything she desires without any
delcterious results as was formerly
the case. c. H. Dear, Propr Wash
ington House, Washington, Va. 9
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-10

a smart woman does business on Broad
way, New York, using her initials instead
Of her full Christian name. She saws if she
were to put Caroline L. Dash" on her sign
board instead Of &c. E. Dash" people would
not trade with her. And it may be that
she Is right. At any rate she is on the tax
books under initials only and recently got
on the United States court jury list Anew
days ago she received at her pla g of BUSH
ness a jurors summons addressed to Mr..
c. f. Dash" The "Mr." was, of course. a
piece of ignorant assumption on the part of
the clerk. But the lady responded good
naturedly-not personally, but by letter.
She disclosed her identity to the court and
said she would be delighted to serve on the
jury, if Uncle Sam would let her vote. But
no vote, no jury duty. She was very post
tive, and as she did not serve on the jury it
may be presumed that she will not vote in
November.