davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-01

The accident which happened to voting
Beck on. Washington street on the nisht of
the 10Th was peculiarly painful and one
which should set the officials OF the West
End Street Railway vigorously at work to
prevent such tragic scenes in the future. The
tault in this instance cannot be charged to
he motorman rs do not believe there is
an employc on the West Fad system who
Is calIous enough to wantonly run down a
human being; but there seems to be dispo.
ltion on the part Of the managers of the
'oad to avoid the adoption OF proper safe
guards on their electric cars while trayersing
he crowded thoroughfares. The sight Of
The mangled body Of young Beck yin,
lnder the trucks of the car for nearly an
hour, with no means at hand for raising the
ar so as to eXtrlcatc it, and the curses and
mprccatlon' of the vast crowd assembled
ought to be sufficient warning to that cor
2oration of what may he expected il it per.
'sts IN Ignoring the rights OF the people, or
not showing proper regard for the lives
of pedestrians.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-01
N. T.. Thirteen.

- - ~
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gentlyyetpromptly on the Kidneys
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ao-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial In its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities com
mend it to all aud have made it
the most popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in 500
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FiG SYRUP CO.
... SAY FRANCISCO. CAT.
GsU9SNtLE kL sEW YoRE ~
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-01

SCOTT & BowaE, Chemists, ia South eth Avenue.
New York
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of cod.liver
ot--all druggists everywhere do. g..
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-01

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable perfectly
harmless, do not grippe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-01
a Nut for Socialists to Crack

There are great many things under
municipal control aud would like to ask
hose who are IN favor OF placing pretty
much everything in a similar condition
whether they are satisfied with the way some
i not most of them are conducted? Take
Tor instance, the streets Of Boston. The
clouds OF dust which have filed the air for
he past week should make the most hard
ened optimist ready to join a revolutionary
club; while the condition Of the water
we are using is only less tolerabe
because 1t i not absolutely necessary
70 drink it. There may be some excuse for
.hc filthy condition of the water and the en-.
'umbrry taste with which it is imprcgnated,
but will those who think that the country
Will be all right when the government has
charge Of it please explain why the streets
are not kept in better condition am
aware that the cry of dirty streets is very
wormy chestnut, but | think the present
condition of Boston's thoroughfarcs is a
fair sample of what might reasonably be cx-
pcbted Of many other departments Of bust
ness If placed under municipal control"
Boston's Lion Hunters Snubbrd.
Boston's onizers did not fare very well
last week in their endeavor to have the de
Reszkes, the great operate artists, pose as
curos at fashionable tables. The result is
that society feels that it has been painfully
snubbed, and society is not wrong this time.
1t is said the de Reszkes are not stuck up,v
and that they were not deaf to invitations
from those with whom they felt they could
enjoy themselves, and who had no thought
OF capturing them as curositcs to be ex-
hibted for the entertainment of swell Bo-
hemian circles.
Successful Manager.
Charles Frohman has had fifteen COM
panies on the road this season, and he will
have the cnrna nIt,nhnr ro,t
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-01
A Successful Manager.


Charles Frohman has had fifteen COM
panies on the road this season, and he will
have the same number next year. He has
made TWO new productions in New York
during the season, two in Chicago and four
in Boston. These American and FOREIGN
authors are now under contract to
write plays for him: Bronson Howard,
David Belasco, William Gillette, Henry G.
De Mile, Clyde Fitch. Sydney Roscnreld
Clinton Stuart, John j. McNally, Victoricn
Sardou, Alexander Bison, Albert Care
Leon Gaudllot, Maxine Boucheron and
Haddon Chambers. Mr. Frohman SAYS he
is paying royalties now to sixteen authors in
! America, France and Eng land, averaging
over 900 weekly. The artists already
engaged by him for next season number
over 300, and this list will be swelled to
more than 400 before the season ends.
No Wonder He Doesn't Like the Press.
The press throughout the country the
past week has had President Eliot of Har.
ward for topic, and that representative of
erudition has been handled in nearly every
shape, from rough-nnd-tumbe, knock.
down-and-drag-out arraisnment for his
speech at Salt Lake City, to the conciliatorv
and more sensible criticism that his religious
views are broad, and that his address before
the Morm6ns on Religious Liberty was
more plea for untrammeled thought than
glorilication of poIygamy. The general
verdict is, however, that President Eliot ex.
hibIted bad taste in comparing these western
settlers to the Pilgrim Fathers whose reli.
gious enthusiasm was not COMPOUNDED with
such revolving practices and nhumanitv.
Little Tuesday.
L Yves queer act On the part of her spon.
sors to give Little Tuesday" the name she
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-01

L Yves queer act On the part of her spon.
sors to give Little Tuesday the name she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

People who had the fortude to go % the Polo Grounds
yesterday after witnessing the comedy Of error, on
day were well repaid for the which they
that first New-York Baltimore game The game ycsteri
was scientific contest in all that term implies
by the local a. neat an
as has been seen in this neighborhood in a long time
The fact that but scored does not necessarily
imply tiat the batting The ball was
and often but the heldng sharp and brilliant that
few baschits resulted Both Nusie and Mcmahon had
terrific speed and excellent the ball
ceent support did almost a much keep the
as did their strategic curves Gore Rourke Robin.
son made the clever catches the game while Shoch
Eassett and Pickett made stops Of what seemed
baschils
Powers lectlied the Giants in fatherly before
yesterdays game and then changed around the team.
Gore was put back the leader transferred to
right field. Richardson 10 centre field. Bassett
seco:d base and Lyons TO third further change
will be made in this order when Tfcrnan RECEIVERS from
his injury + doubtful
The Giants were the first score making a in the
second inning and taking the lead Richardson was sent
TO first on called balls. but o Rourkc's little pop-up hit
third resulted in Richardson's retirement at second
base. Boyle was put out and Bsssett sent TO first
called balls Lyons then hit past third and O'Rourke
scored EuSie struck out. leaving two men on bases
This the only scored but it enough TO win
the game. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, May Is (specian.-The Incident In the
trade to day here was advance in May corn 10 30
cents and the unloading at about that figure OF line
of about 100000 bushels by Co,tcr Martin, oil New
York. The big short is supposed to have been
Partridge. There Is a theory, too, that QWnlan hah
some corn 10 sell on tO-d8ys advance, but not very
much From 80 MAY reacted 10 81, and closed AZ
50. July sold between ~ - and ~ Dc, ana closcd
at 43 "a 40 J-- or course IL was largely "a weather
market. The floods through the Mississippi and MIS-
souri, valley, helped toward the advance. tn" pre-
dction OF clear weather everywhere through the corn
belt Thursday and Friday helped TO ca'e on the
price. The receipts III cars, the cstmat" LOT
Thur -iay, There only four cars OF contract
I'm the lot. Wheat inclined to be- dun. Cables
opened weak. II was fair through the Northwest and
there were predictions Of fair weather for the next
two or three days. The noon Signal service prrdic-
ton however, promised frost through Minnesota. the
Dakotas and Nebraska that helped for minute.
The southwestern floods made II. Louis bullish The
days range narrow. July cold between II o
and 20 =. and close, at % 1-0 20 80. May was
still nj l-461-2 cent ppminm oats were rclneh 10
W firm, In sympathy with corn. There were 3o.oJO
hogs and prices at the yards were cents hi cher
The estimate for Thur>day was 27.o0o. But provisions
were influenced by the corn marlet than by the
news from the stockyarls. july pork sold between
- - and - -. and closed at 10 ~, July lard he
tween az 80 and ~ 81. and clio ed nj 80 30 July
ribs between - - and 81 -, and closed at 80 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
THE BAPTIST ANNIVERSARIES.

Philadelphia, May IS (Special)-Elaborate prepare
t,ons have been made by local Bapuss to entertain
the delegates TO the Baptist Congress, which meets
In the First Baptist Church OF this city tomorio"
evening The congress- which Is purely voiuh'ary'
nonl esislatve body. will devote Itself TO the Tree as
cussioo OF the great questions OF the day that mos'
profoundly affect the Church and religion Inc
sneakers are among the most prominent men III IHe
denomination Following the congress next "eeh
will come he more popular anniversary meetihga vi
the denomination as follows: Wcman's Home MIS-
slonary socsy Sunday; American Baptist lfiSOoi1cl
Society. Monday; Missionary Union, Tuesday """"n
Bsptist Foreign Missionary Society, Friday baP"S'
Educational Society. Saturday. and the BapuSt ru"
location sociey Monday May 30.
Statistics ior the last year indicate rema'hipie
growth of tlp denomination. IL now mas o''ooo
churches In The United States, with 23oOO orddi"eu
ministers and an aggregate membership OF ",-o'0o'
Of which le0247 were added by baptism In 1871
liz Church property Is valued ut s6I,064o0O am 'nc
total amount of It's last years CONTRIBUTORS, - Id
renorfed is Sl1 $50. 55S 50. The educauOhai inauu
lions under its control seven tieOOgc.l senIli w.
tLIrty-six universities and colleges and Ia acancin'
The Total number Of pupils attending these lnsuuOls
& mt down at 25251 and the number O liisrusoiS
NJ I 4s3 Their property value Is estimated at s 70
zoe ll5 The Oldest OF them Il Grown tnNsrsts'
fonnded I'm 1864 and the one most largely enuo"eu'
a. we'll as the Youngest. Is the University oil chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
RENOVATING.
BOTH MEN AND WOMEN SEEM INDUCING
IN IT.
some Great Mistake. Which Have Been Made IN
Thi. Direction and Which Need to BE Rcctihea-
How IL May BE Done.

have often noticed doubtless most persons no. 'ha'
the month Of May, by popular consent mas co"'c '" "
connected with national house to house movement ~
cleaning polishing rcnoyang OF household furnishings
and the u-herlng lin OF era Of social anu pus
arrangements The busy housewife in her domestic dues'
taxes her powers the last notch, whlI' '"c o
man with the consciousness OF approaching summer A
n-eouent slacncss Of trude strains hmseii 10 MS
,ns,on in order 70 accomplish great results in limtcd
s,ace NJ time \ wel-known NewYork PHYSICIAN !" '
course Of an interesting interview recently sad ...
"Tbere IS undoubtedly unusual amount Oh sckh,'s
r,evaInt during this oson and it, melancholy re'u
' -, -. ,ho vital Statistics People generally work
much harder than they ought TO do at TINS uic VI '
wear and doctors find their business rus"'s " -,
oucncc Weak women. anxious TO ndulse i" "
n,,,g anIng tax their strength beyond due limits 4
'p = ..onco,, succumb IN the SINE cause. Business
mo, too sveIl the list patients II may appear Sso
hut IL Is nevertheless flct, that disease "' 30
,o,, in the system unsusprted VIII often I" o's 49,
i,ch, in the sprinc and Is to be accouh'cu LOT oS "
,.c, ,h,. certain diseases. especially uo'e vi ''o -
d r,,,ovs may remain partially dormant uhui so"o VI"
usual strain woak,us the system ana gives - =.
hold on IT, People should have an eye 70 ''''a 49, on
ht cr,t,csl prod Many persons It Is true 10 nav. 90
oro % II hut employ their caution III 'h' "i7
NJ, ,.,,o a, immersion that like house Uoy "''u
sprlnr cleaning and to effect this inc! -, mich
spring medicines otentimes po"eriu' 49, o.Ss, q,
,.,o,d q, strengthening and toning the system ~
1 ,,v. n, insduous disease a better chahoo W NV
strong grip. ,,u,x h.n m. liver and
kidneys which the source o, oil I'M" SPINS
and tina. Is by using the most scientific emu u Tn,
incarnation OF modern times for these purl 80
nrcp,ratlon Is Warmers SAFE Cure. Us certain.
cyc or cure all these troubles Is almost a,
Indeed there thousands OF men ana Mo" .,., With
- 1.,,io 10 On throuch the spring season sa'"N WIN
o ~. holm ., this great modern scientific pfepar'''"
rhIs is not only true America but throughout Wv
world There is no medicine that is sold so rn'e"s'ses
or +, so popular tn" face Of the giooe u :, The
Crr, II has received the highest conmenda''on " wv
| -, o,asson both abroad and here. Such names -
n, robsoo. OF London; Or. Dyer OF Germany De NV
Ieus DR. r. A. Gum. and hundreds OF o'hefs IN ,"'e
,caal hove tesnHed to the remarkable power Vi "''
| preparation" . $1,000 res,.c, and I
,,ox that vou do not need look far about !o' " ~
| ,, and women who will declare that they arc '''i7
10 90 through the strains ana uiAS W ~ - SIN
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool May II. p m-The SAFES OF 'he uaS
included ,os9O bal Miao M%eio ow mddns clause
s May delivery 63-'iad scllers; May, and June
delivery, 3 03-64d sellers June ann july as
xas4d August and september delivery, ibid
buyers; september dsEvs,y' 1914 sSid oetob"r
SSd N"vember delivery. o-G4a4 lo.64d November
and December delivery 4 l2-64d buyers;
low mlddIinc. q 0I6c; good ordinary, '16c net and
gross receipts " bales sales. 36 bales Stock, "s423
bales. -. - ,..o I,oodr m,idi,,g -,sc
low ,nddng d 1916 good ottilnhry &C net rccepts
ca,es 45o baIcs stock. 16, 5S8 bales.
Savannah. May lS.-C0tton quiet m!ddling l6-lSe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM TIE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The crude oil market remained dun yesterday, but
prices sank lower. There no sensational de
v,lopmontS in the southwestern fields but the Lack OF
sneculatye interest the continued accumulation of
lock. and the dulncss In the export trade combine 10
wear away the patience of holders only Hhght
nt,.s,r. .cmed Ia be- neeslcd To dcpres quotations.
,nr the ale, al the Consolidated Exchangr amounted 10
900 b,rrl, at - . Ia 81 - cents. against % cents
o, ,ruc.d,y night Tho closing weak at lowest
points There we're transactions In crude oil at the
Stock Exchange. 49,
Foreign quotations were unchanged nj 800 cents IN
harr,ls %, cents In bulk and $50 cclt' per gallon
In cnse. Foreign quotations were; Antwerp 10 -
frame. bremen. 10 marks London. > Is pence
OH CIV Nav is.-Nafional Trn-it certificates
openrd y,7.c: highest j6sc lowest 1Jyc; closed 'nr
Sal.~ bbi, clearance. IOo'D Dds shlp"'ht>'
,0 I0p.OfB bli-.
Pitl-burg MAY Natonai Transit certhcat'- opened
AZ 15.c closed at 5jrsc highest. i6'-c lowest, jo'-c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

timothy, $14 5Od Grain freghts quiet; steam
to Liverpool Sd Cork for orders, IS 0da IS 3D. Cotton
nominal mddlng, 7 3Sc Provisions steady; Mess
Pork, gil 80 per Dbl; bulk meats loose, shoulders
lee long clear 6 1-2c: clear rb-sides 6 12c:
sugar picked shoulders, &c; sugar cured smoked
shoulders Lee: hams, large, IL l-2c, small l.c;
Lard refined. :,4c. Butter firm. Eggs firm, 10 l-:c
Coffee seady Rio cargoes, fair 10 12c No Z, IL lac
sugar steady and quiet granuated a 0-16c. Copper
firm; refined IL Lee. Whisky quiet, 81 2ia II 20.
Buffalo, May 1s-wheat-Far inquiry from
country millers: 1000 bushels No. 1 hard spot sold
mt 90 12d 90 3-4c closing at 90 34c 10000 bushels
c. l. (. sold at 20 Sac, closing at 80 lie $4,000
bushels No. 1 Northern spot sold M 81 l-2Gol 34c.
closing at 81 3-4c: No. Northern, c. l. T.. SO 34c
No. . Northern spot. a3 34c: winter wheat easy !:
demand light cars No. > red sold at $50 81 l-2c :.
No. white sold at 930 % lie on track ana IN
store. Corn opcned strong and higher, but eased on
at closing: 90 cars No. yellow sold at 81 LIZ
So lac, closing at SIC: 3 No. yellow SOLO az
u 3-4c no offerings OF No. >; 10000 bushels NO. d
sold mt so Ice 5000 bushels do sold at 80 34@ DC.
closing Mt 80 lee Oats stronger: receipts all going
to New York ears No. white sold at 36a36 lie :
II cars No 3 white sold mt 1895 1-2c, No. mixed
at 81 1-2a34c; No > white In store, 80 12c asgeu.
Rye nominal. Millfeed steady and unchanged flour
steady best spring 81 $50 ~ %: do winter ~ 70
as4 rs. Rye flour "a Con 81 so. Canal freights
strong and higher; wheat . l-2c; corn 2 14G; 70
New York Recepts-Flour 5000 barrels wheat;
$50 COO bushels: corn 10000 bushels; oats. loOoO
bushels: rye. 10000 bushels. Shipments Cana.
Wheat $4,000 bushels corn. 500 bushels max SEED
600 bags rail-four $4,000 barrels wheat. 32o'-
600 bushels: corn. 1900 bushels.
Chicago May 1s.-The leading futures ranged as fol'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
THE LIBRARY EXHIBIT AT CHICAGo
DISCUSSED BY THE As~o'1 ALTON At LAhE"o'"
THE ANNUAL DINNER

DISCUSSED BY THE ss~o'1 ALTON At LNhE"o'D
THE ANNUAL DINNER
Iorowood Y T.. Nav II fSpcclaD.-Thc conSher@
ton ~ the report n the Worlds Fair Committee VIM"
WAS rrinied in tohay's Tribune occupied 'hc 'n''''
ecsson Of the American Library ASSo'a'"" ''"'
william Parker representing the 'n'en H'' "" ,,
=, rdrca.ion spoke Of the appropriateness OF MAKING
tho library exhibit n part ~ the Bureau Of Ehn'a"
cxhi,Jt The committee in charge would divide. pr'o
.Mv 4, equal portions. 1000 square feet "i ep'c
hetveen the libraries and the schools. ara WON" w
cot. 81 900 10 the library exhibit. r. y h"''S' W
the Massachusetts Worlds Fair Comnissl"n' 3hu '"''
IA. Governor and Council ~ that state had 'o''" ~
an,ropriatc ~ 900 for the \. L. ~ cNhlpt OH 'o"'
,nn ina, the association shoud be In charge Of such
exhibit and that other states should RESPOND 10 no
extent There nothing. however 10 l"7'"s ,i0
hotcf that other states would take such actIon' N'
,.u ncw.v director Of the Ncw-York state LlDiafy'
said he had received from Mr.. Depew c"ruih s"PPo''
% ,bc associations cndeavor and he had no doubt 'a'
money would be appropriated BY New-lorh 'or vi,
pluyny the work and methods OF IN" LiDlhrS '"'
vh6.c exhibit would be part Of the assopnloh = a'"
,n ,h. d,,ectlon Of the Bureau Of Einca'ion
Dr " r. Poole favored the plan suggested ~
was finally voted to refer the matter 10 u p''''"''
committee with ful powers. the commune u o'
Amounted later. vote Of thanks WIS give" .'0
nureau Of Education for It's offer OF assistance o' oS
special vote foreign librae, were nVien 10 'a"c p'''
In the exhibit. u.,.
Al the afternoon session 5. :. Green OF Wore'''r'
II NJ Utlcy Of Detroit, and W. IL. Brett, I" 'eVc
land spoke on the relation Of public IprrS w. ' t
nuI,Ic .rhoo. II wa. voted draw up memorial 20
fo1grcss on the preparation aud distribution OF ''uo
docnInens. The annual dinner Of NE ,, nm
NJ : n m C. C. Souc, president Of the Boston h"oh
comprnv was POSTMASTER. The sccrciary rear I'ers
from rx President Cleveland and J. v Cheney. OF IAN
t!r,mc,cn The following persons responded 10 tosiN
Mayor Iaync,, d Newark Hr Esl"i 1p ponc "'
,,ia,"h.r 1nlon. Weston Flint, r. C. llOvcy. - =.
Green. DR. T. J. Nolan John G. Dana IL. ~. honpm"h'
L y Dunn. Mclyll Dewey ana Or. n. '. 1lcn''"9ol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEArrREs oF NEw.YoRK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW WORK DEALINGS.
The wheat speculation yesterday was dull and mar
row. with fluctuations which did not exceed Il cent.
There an increase the pcayune record OF
Tuesday (o,5OOOO0 bushels changing hands, but the
character OF the dealings was unchanged. Traders
confused because Of TIE conflicting nature OF
the outside news. The crop accounts were buiisi'
with further rains in the West and southwest ana pre-
over. were fair and there was moderate Duylhg Dy
shorts on the other hand, Tue s loresn win
rise OF 1.8@14 cent; then drop OF IL" ~ oe,,u
followed the market closing slightly higher on near
financial troubles abroad. and Paris closed 1093o
ccntincs lower on flour. In addition, tnere ws ics
a Ire FOR the export su yd o en rose to 500
$4,000 bushels were taken for export Mer' bought
81 900 bushels. -
Corn was nervous. but decidedly bullsh Every
thing seemed to favor the long SIDE WEI Weather
ceipts 10 Chicago together with renewed covering OF
shorts were the strengthening Influences. May
3s cent spot corn was 1-2d1 cent better and 32Ooo
bushels were taken for export. ,,o
Oats gained IS cent on May options because Of the
corn, assisted by buying for short account The
other deliveries were firm early but closed Weah'
Lard was n shade better, in sympathy with corn
There were sales OF 900 terces the spot part be-
The hnal quotations were as follows: oo-o.
wheal-May, 80 49, June 50 "a; July so7-o'
oatsIMay. ss: June, 30 IS; July IS; August,
LaId-Niay, s0 40; July, SO S. August, s6 "a ;
September, s6 a.. ...u,.,.
New York Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston were re
follows: Wheat 4lG sol bushels corn 10 go
S S"sSs G sds, 'l$S S nacsc ' At S cgo S
wasco and St. Louis the arrivals were: Wheat ~
7o2 bushels corn, 2a2tg3 bushels S Sar,
barrels.