davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-08-16

Washington, Aug. 13.-Interest to-
day conferred around the house eau
Gus. Before the caucus met Chairman
Wilson with other conferees held a con-
sultation with Speaker Crisp and
agreed to offer a resolution of instruc-
ton to the ways and means committee
to report separate bills putting sugar,
iron ore and coal on the free list.
Wilson said he would concede any
thlng but sugar, coal and iron. He
talked for an hour; Mcmillan and
three others endorsed him. Wilson
took the floor again and declared it
was the senate tariff bill or no legisla-
ton. Crisp offered a resolution that
the house cOnfereeS recede. Previous
question was thereon ordered, 102 to
II. Fifteen minutes debate allowed
on question before taking vote on
resolution to recede and accept SEN
ate bill
There was an effort to hold the men
to the Cleveland policy, but in vain.
Wilson pleaded with them, and said
that he believed the sugar trust. an
uclpatng enactment of the senate
sugar schedules, had purchased S112,-
100000 worth of raw sugar. It's
profits would be at least a quarter
million Of dollars. The trDst had
taken the people by the throat and the
fight would never end until the peo-
pie threw off the grip.
The caucus finally passed 030 to 2D |
a resolution to recede from the dis
agreement on sugar, iron ore and coal
and to pass the senate bill. A reso- /
luton was also adopted providing for |
the introduction in the house of sep |
arate bills putting those articles on the
free list. Among those who voted !!
against this resolution were the Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


~.or-,,,- MI. 100. for the day Of
3GS points Tho at the cos, Was
closed at 7.OsQ7O9. against .oo9,Vo 49, -
onene1 his morning at 7lO0I.l sofa IS hrh as -
ma low There was no ouislu@ si'Vuli.i'n
the market being entirely the hRnds OF local ope1
There a much better feeling IN trace cIlcIes III
chester and this was reflected in higher opening II.
futures M Liverpool and net advance ior ue Jay ~
a.cIl4 Summers encouraged py tle DrteI
condition. OF snsi,s Manchester ana theii aKthSs
amounted 10 IL bales the unchanged OASIS OF 20
Sr rnddne Other elements Of strength were reports oi
renorted improving and quite free 1Hyns ior
long account on orders from Liverpool as Wen as rom
local onerators There also little buylhg ny 4,''
shorts 10 cover IN ot the holiday here nc
movement al interior for the week VIII pFoua" W
rn1ch rh,er than usual the weather seems 10 nave
I'M er,ered with moving odds and ends OF cotton r.
,nainnr on the plantations. ana receipts WIZ p'an
not be over bales against 33"l bales last Mee ana
$40 bales year. Receipts AT the ports VIII also
lt,ht nd rrohablv than 1S.Wn bales Tor thr
week compared with 20s3 bales last week 100 49,
lo wear some sections the cotton belt report mat
little rain would beneficial Receipts at the ports To-
day were 769 bales against 3iou bales las Week dli
6Oi9 bales last year The interior movement was 10y
iight to-day Augusta were ~ pieS
- bales last week "a bales last year memphis receipts
taies against ~ bales week II bales las year ana
shipments G6l Louis receipts. ITO bales aEa!nst
70 bales last week bales last wear. ana shipments 90
bales Cincinnati receipts 1lGJ balcs against to$ aes
last receipts. 4"' bales against -
Southern SPOT markets all unchanged. generally
steady 10 hrm There will be no cotton marker "-ror-
consequence II the holiday The annual meeting
Of The Cotton Exchange held 10 day. ana reports Or
tho officers read President Boss made spal al
dresr 10 the members refused renominniion
and Vice-PIcsdent Siedenburg is named as MS scess
Opening range ,o-iay and closing bids ina
previous night and last follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.


prr,yrs Peco,nts So cars or 1852 head-53 cars for
city slairhterers and p for export alive 10 ua az
ing feeling firm city dressed beef steady At "z4sc Pc,
NJ Gable adylces quote the European nisikeI neI az
TGSlc DER 10 f)r refrigerated beef and American SECS
to.dav on the Europe cattle and 800 sheep for NJ
900 quarters the Teutonc for Eastmans 1ol,
pany the New York $50 quarters ros haS'mahs
CAI.Vf.S-Rcceipis 30 head. Of which ~ az "IIn-
st, and $40 head already in the pens besides &
sid at 81 per 100 H. buermk calves at - 30
asa 12is Or active AZ isGo Tor coun-
try dressed 51Gsc for city dressed and 3'aaic Tor
saIes"Hnme & Mullen: 90 veais IA N average; at
81 GU. per n do l45 NJ at 81 623 - DO l3o ID
Haienback & Hollis: 10 buternlk calves 1i9 10 at
So l21 IS do. l15 81 90 II do. 100 ~ at 81 80
Judd Co co veas few buttermllk calves, SZ 10
1874 H. 81 62s 50 do 1913 10. at 81 5o II DO 1913 H. at
81 so o--, 49,,
RI, cars direct and cars for the market
About ~ cars 70 be- sold sheep slow and shade
lover yearnFs and common lambs duh ana weak. goa
Cid M So 5OaS4 81 %. Southern lambs at
$3.50 About unsod. Dresser mutton so" at o.;
"a Sc with choice selling al Sic, dressed
yeaflings quiet S09c. dressed lambs more active at
6lIi.c, a few extra prime carcasses bringing re
Sales Judd & CO.. go Indiana sheep lo3 10 averase'
s. 50. 800 Buffalo cuils. ~ N. al " - ,o . . 20,
T. McPherson q Co: 59i Virginia lambs. b', 10. at ~;
200 Kentucky do ca N at s. 90 "a Kentucky sheep vs.
n at 81 So do 81 10 at s.. IA Kentucky sheep aS
Collins 2sl Ohio sheep IT n. at So TO- 100 do rs 70.
Wkerson e Sherman: 4s Kentucky lambs 81 n. at
HOGS Receipts. 90 cars or 2.7si head Marke, about
hogs. Country dressed steady. at 6gSc for extreme
weights. ,-- -, - $1,000 o.,
s. - per 100 No. do 100 n. s. 40, Is d. rs 10 at
s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
OTHER MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Fas, Liberty May 2o-Cltte- Receipts liberal; market
all grades except prime cattle PRIME - 'Sg
deiphas s3aS3. YorHers - |oaS' -. common 70
,o~s S4nS, ~ stays and rough sovs $50 s. 20 sheep
supply light extra s. 40 81 good, - 'US3 -. falr
81 s'gS3 - con mon. S9S2 lambs S2'oa$f 81 spring
Tnion stock yards Chicago, MAY 20 -ca''le-Rece pts
100 head Market steady common - extra streis
81 5ogS4 - stockers and f.ctce - ''as -, ~ an,
2iU0 head Market active closing urn hc''y' - 30
common % choice mixed s. 0uSi So choice assorted
$ 7cJts ~. light s. 5odSf 20. Pigs - -oHNf" Hi''
ne..p,s ooO head Market steady Inferior 70 cholce
:, louis Ma % -Carile- Receipts 33iG head Market
sr,,. and strong Prices shade higher 90 natives u't
unchanged Texas Natiye steeTs - '2aSt 80 ~
s. o. Texas steers s. i"l - 3'g II 'ss- !s q" ~
hesi Market barely steady and pF.es siS"uy - 49,,
Fair demand Cn1ce heavy 81 ''p>t 90 m xri - = y
81 s. uxhi s. aoGS4 81 81 K-cpis ~ hcaA Ma
iana- %aii,c sheep s. 25aSi 10. lambs - l'1S' 90
H4.,sio May - Cattle Receipts hst - hours. 20
,l,t ,,l n peek nus far 80 head ~ same time
,4, .e.k G~, head. CONSIGNED taio-gh. go head -
N.a YORK bend. -a." 80 hctt al. hel over mar
r., or~ncl steady uifh FAR demand 90 Sod very tarle
klsyfSi extra FOL Ncl-Hstas N.lao 70 ,F'y
~ s. - 80 70 Ol g. i3If2 81 H'gr-h Receipts las'
- hours so head total ~ w~"k mus n.y. $500 h-.
fr same time last week - 90 head Consigned through
40 head % Ncv-loFA -" ieaf IN SALE 80 he.q
market Uuenrt higher. closed steady VITA al s.
,@"i =, f'i-. Yorse-s s. tGrS5 10. god mediums s..
-t.c. 5 ~ 81, sheep ana lamb Re- rfs last - hours
80 l..l .fai thus -"Fp head. ir s.Ie
Tine last - -" head. consigned through. -"
lerA f1 Nrv ) l-k go head sale 200 head market
Otcn~i SOW with very good ter" si a.! anl w., -,
~ rimon fair o. god yr+flnf- go. 20 - ID
5. ,pIf4 - common light green Its s" 'ott' falr 70
. io - SASS - calls ani Common sheep 81 "HS- -
Srflng lambs. niuion . g,ui NuS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

Market closed steady al 6Gi0 points net advance as
compared with yesterdays closing prices IransfeIab.e
notices. $3.50 May 1.u5c June Total SAFES ''f" na'es'
New-York spot sales to-day and last night as oicaf e
ported export. 773 bales; consuinion OIL baeS'
total market steady, inidlns uphild7
nc. nlidalng Gulf Tie 1lGc higher compared
with Yesterdays closing NcWNork receipts. NJ hacs
gross 272 bales exports Continent 03l bales Grcat
Britain 2s77 bales: forwarded 25 bales sales I1lo
bales. spnners 54 bales stock. ~ "a" pa's l"'s'
net port receipts to-day 2769 bales. thus FAR ms wreH
Continent i.O5p bales stock 1910 bales. ,,o.o
LIVERPOOL cablcs-Spot cotton hardening SAFES I-,''
bales: speculation export. 500 ta-cs, American -
OgO bales: receipts bales. American +'N iaic'i
ciased a, 364d net advance January February. 4"%a
O3. May. 359d36o May jun 3.'"l3'". Sun''tr ~
3S973 90 July August. 3G0a@6lt August '"I,. inrI'
36iG362 September October 6213 81 ocobrI 80 III
le, 3Gca3Ci November )ecenl'er f" . ~.
1anuarv 4OiQiO2 Manchester-Coths quiet yarns
CGEFI:F-Prices were well maintained on covering 81
local shorts due a growing belief ~ S.iI,l's -
s,nnlios FOR month a. lels'. An "!N"ii'' o..
- points place during the 'Iil.'-, '"' '
.o closing =: Hare subsequently depr sci ms hiIte'
"a shade HaNre the market Was Strong ana To- -
francs higher the morning Flnal sales Su.'.'l
slight reaction leaving prices = higher than Fes',f.
francs. June. % % July 90 angus, w.
Sarte-1h.r 81. october Sales 5000 bags. no Oh
cal cables barely steady 10 refs decline f'T ~ 20
Il 10 refs: exchange Unbalanced a. o., fcneis '"
bags for two DAYS cleared fr United states "N" ttHH
stock 1872 Dpo bags Receipts at Santos for Two DAYS
changed at 1900 Cleared from Santos steamship -
leruo with 1000 At Hamburg the nHFN't Ai-
vanced a. pig closing steady at the flin"!Hs cue.
taiions Nav 1875 pig June. 1926 July, no Aug4si
made Of go bags Jay June at - points dTe-.n.e
and 80 September for July a. - points difference
Contracts closed steady Ia 20 70 points AZ. ah''
Sales % 100 bags. including exchanges as io'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool May 20. 3:i5 p. m.-Beef in poor demand;
extra India mess dull at RS 81. prime mess duh al
COS Pork In poor demand; prime mess Western
fine dull at 6ss sd; do medium duh at SIS 3D. Hams
in poor demand short cut about u to Is H. steady
al AS Bacon In poor demand; Cumberland cut,
about Is to 80 n. duh 32s; short rib, about %
~ duh at Sos; long clear nldles about Is n, dull
AT 32s Cd; long and short Gear middles. about 80
H. dull at Bis 3D. Shoulders. about y to is H. dun
at Dos ca Cheese In fair demand; American finest
white and coored. easy at 53s. Tallow In poor de-
Inand: prime city. steady at 3s. spirits OF turpen-
tine in moderate demand: nominal. Cottonseed oil.
mand; common. steady at 3s I'D. Lard-;spot in
poor demand; futures in no demand prime Western
2 red winter dun at As Sd. Flour in poor demand;
St. Louis fancy winter. dun at 5s Sd. Corn-Spot
and futures In moderate demand mixed Weatern
spot steady at Sc I'd; May, steady az g q; June
steady at Is ID; July. steady st % skd. Hops at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
YORK DAILY TRIBUNE 1s9-TWEvE PAGES
HAY AND STRAW.

IIondon-Paclfc Coast in moderate demand; firm at
e l5sds4 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

milk and 2o1 cans of cream susauehanna ls2s cans o.,
milk 4 cans condensed milk ana - cans OF C.valI
Lackawanna. 44G5 OF milk and 80 cans o, Gre"'n
80 ~ condemned milk and 20 Of New York
and Putnam 1O25 Of milk; New-Haven ana o mart
S-d s5 ems OF milk: Ontario and Wcstern 3Oo cans
NJ milk and 1872 Of West SHORE l~iv cans OF
milk 67 cans Of condensed milk and 30 cans OF cream
M rerscv Contra I97 cans OF milk and 10 cans OF
cream and by miscellaneous short routes boo cans OF
milk md Of The total daly SUPPLY ma
been 81 Os7 milk 1sI cans or condenser MIX hi
$50 cans The demand mas been stotS o. anu
surplus on the platforms sold at an average OF ~ ~
can Of forty quarts. The MIX Exchange price remains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
Summer Resort 01ni0es.
GOING TO the CUUMTRYP
Looking for some place which combines


Looking for some place winch combines
Health. Pleasure, Economy?
II eerd q for postage. call ana get Hes
at Offices below. illustrated book. Summer Homes
1t give, st Of hotels farm and boarding houses WIN
GOOD BOARD All s. PER WEEK .,.
and upward in sullivan Ulster and pelaware Counties n
taro and Western Railway; 1000 feet above the sea sea-
ocatIon prices fares Sc s az IN 9 91n ot q a and 1873
broadway. 49, 6h Az. 10, East i23th ST. 2ei IVES, West
Offices foo. Of Franklin and Vest t2d ss in % r9oEy9
way 2t9 Manhattan Az. Greenppnt. or Of j. G. Ander-
General Passenger Agent 80 Beaver ST. new YORK
On 90 and Be- Tickets for one fare VIII
be sold at 371 Broadway ferry offices. giving an op
portunity Of personally selecting Summer home and
MISC enjoy days fishing in this delightful region:
.rnoA q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

steady unchanged to &c net gain Cash oats were IRE oI
yotor M 3lisc; OOO No white at 4ic ls"n push
track white 43q47c. and CARROTS OF track mixed
- MALT-Market steady ungrnded western oeele~sc'
Canadian sO195c; sx-rowed 500 s5c; tworowed .-dc
RARIEY-Market nominal; No MILWAUKEE, 'oho'c' u"-
graded Western. 6Se6'c
w. give for comparison the closing prices OF the pre-
hi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

Chicago May . (S9ec!aD.-Wheat today was as
~ a decline of q. cent lost another y cent but
finally closed litle over the bottom on reports OF
some export business from the seaooaTi-hiieTn
i,.ls There was no shipping business here. July
opened AZ 55f. sold between 81 ana - ana closed
diana anI Al.-h.yln were not realized. The drouth
Ia Kansas VAS relieved boy good showers me pre-.
aiciious w,r' for additional showers Throughout
Took here .c.l-showel an Increase OF 300
I'M. ,.No1r,s were large about the only encourage
fnent ,5~ ihc bulls They made total. wheat ana
,,cnts were ,noicraie-5 e@co They made the
total - the European supply Tor the week b',,"''
%orthwc.tcrn CARROTS were moderate-'2; the West
.,r, rrop damage reports bu, there t'i not seem
., le g1 many ~ them. and HALE attention was
r1iI TO thcm corn WAS shade easier IN SYM
800 wsr@ ''' .arse-.s5 cars. The estimate Tor
We.lnesiay was 10 cars. Business VAS unlmpor-
Tor the wrek OF sl1e0 Samples were steaiy;
cables were up ilt,le. Charters were 20cN oais
were strong. principally becaus" OF me strength oi
the cash market samples were /. cent higher
There were rs cars, ~. estimate for tomorrow
was 100 cars The contract stock showed de-
rrease FOR the week of $1,000 leaving only 5000
con,rrci o,ts In ali the public houses Provisions
opened weak but closed strong with all the loss
recovered The last pr;ces were Jas; about ,5
estimate FOR tomorrow Is 1900
SOUTHERN coT-roN MARKETS.
Galveston. May 2o.-Cotton steady. mlddnng. SIC;
low mitdng. d g-l'c. good ordinary 90 net ana
gross Tersp,. - o3's s hans i' 0''e'' sym
Norfok. Nav - Cotton firm: m!idlng. 67,c; low
mldlns. l-l5c good ordinary ~; net an ana gross
receipts ISL bales. exports coastwlse. SO D1Ies
sales s2j bales; stock. 1851 bales.
savannah. May Cotton steady mddling: sc;
low mddllng. ca. good ordinary; 6,'c. net ana
gross receipts. i16 bales; sales. S2o bales stock
Sew Orleans. May 2e-Cotton nrm; good mid
ding 5lec; mlddng. &c; low middling, 6A.c: COOL
bales; exports to Great Britain 2276 bales: coast,
WISE 46' bales. sales. 2Jo bales; stock. OllI bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

HEMP AND JUTE-Tradlng Is slow Itioe Sye n' ovote
Manila hemp SPOT ig3 ana 800 d to5 .ipmcn
- - fo butts paper quality. i'-r. m
hars.aF. 2i.g2',c. jute nassnS ioF "'''''' - "
HIEs-fhe market has dropped back 'n'1 nS rbonsh
slugg ana Irc's AT" "'''s W
oi e and SINE nceoaions have been going on on
bass very close 70 prices s"ra D3 n s@aness Win some
RoN-bu-ne- generally IN The Ton t.@G I6,s rs
te viewed steel brneng good prizes n9Ssve[ .vSIop
Iue occrnns The .,ke before entering int ncw N.
;raf viii p1saPy ,e rac- IN Janc Is together Ti.9
the probability - msa'r - II, ,.rio,, phiiadelpDt
ras are SIS 5r0st f,r tc.semor 81 --aSl- 90 ~ rG
aundl, s'anla.. $50 -'4Sil i's tIry ~. ia ~
.I.l-Ab-c.4T .''..S .,c,dy ~ " h'd for
-g' aa4 Nay 'i . Quo, Win p t t'
~ P,', ff.in si lie, T., .eefn6er r5-n,rrav being
legal holiday Cienoral ua3j The Me'" Exchange "'''
M6LAssEs A,D sYRrrssr na'h'os new l M.
e a,,e Nr, orleans ,entn'uea ard.nsry to comm n
m, f.r - god a5a2~ prime - choice. -"n''- ha.-
sn,fy t. mon iolisc fa.' B. sd. "5i'' Prir' TO
E , Re Fem mae ia 9 81, ~ .r 'a'' ;a1ss
f,r common s'rainei i1' % C aa %
60! strained "' 81 - .,.aseri ~, .tHl ,ery
vi, 80 t. a. erre q lrrnrflnt business makes
W as" ,o,ra,I raagc o, value, Nv sales nr"
~ 'it''''' s.., 40. q lHfs. buy
maze j." an. .t',rr - just enough 800 nfc.sias
cIiNi.lif 49, .f lite
needs. w 'n''i" ...,l ID l- rrfuIt
busae.s is rtsll"s AZ .- ".'., .-.,. hanged We
Do J. VIII. tti4 pa In. tsn.e crude
quote; ..nt'' .t ,tf. ...... primo sumner yei-
loose. - .' - .-. ,.fi-.. ..f '..s.. prime sum
i1" - .'-'- t...,.- .i a4uar. at 49, isGrsr.
MGR "h.ir. 81" 90, .... ~. ,n-r..Au l.l el. %.
!ii.ftfd ole H.'.fi.'-'' '
'c osFH< nab - 's a ''"sA me- re,
mans ql'.. 49, ,.,. .,.sats fO.aF engagements
were ~ -l.'.'.H . ...I- grain ii,.. E.tirn.lr.
ii. w ,-- .... IT, l1rl.n. 5V', pals laria.
l-i-@ 49,. . 49,, -...t No.. o..
l''. =" ~ 49,. nm .s.l. - l.ae- bacon. jos.
l''' a. loads
90 anti" ~ ..''' r.r..f..I. ~ Liver.
grain. - We }+,.. u, $3.50. .D..fe.-. II a...i.
lfol 10 .H"' '.-t i.I St...-fIc 80 ..f..
Bristol -. 49,. o. - tf.r-f urr H.. rfsa. cotton
wtit ln i''.'. ...s.,a Grain rstr..
- Il.' I'D d, L. H., .la-s CHARTERS
lcIin 10 hD N''. '- anil itf lnrfarrs!
The general i"fhe' 49,. 't ~ t...sre II d. n.~fn.i
go Tar As iai'' ~. ...,.- n 49,, o.s yr,In rf.4.
SUGAR. Two ports ' ~, ~ H. %rv.rsn steamer liz
fTf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
GUNNER Resorts.

vV,HE BEAcHsIDE INN Greens Farms COMMON
New-York. New-HIaven n. r.. ~ miles, time No min
utes Hotel situated directly Long Island Sound Bath
ing fishing boating For terms and plans apply 70 j. IL
PHIPPa, - Union Square, H. T., or 0rssns Parma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

Receipts Of hay and New-YOrk for the week
ending 20: ca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
So M M Err HONa ES

in the berkshire Litchheld Hills along the P. r. &
n F. r. r. Pamphlet. giving full Information free at
Offices ~ Dodd's Wescos Express Cos In New-York
or Brooklyn or will be mailed receipt Of &C postage
to ". J. MARTIN. Gen Pass Agt Hartford. Conn
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-06
The ChicOry Plant.

Chicory or succory plant il grown
principally in Eu 3lsu |, HOLLAND, Bel.
gum, France and Germany. small
quantity isralsel IN the United States,
most OF which is grown on few hun
dred acres III California. The plant
belongs to the sa ne family as the dan
delIon 1t has n long, heshv AN
milky tsp-root The plant, when uu.
der cultivation, grows to the height
OF five or six feet. 1t grows very
thickly in II low temperature, the
plant making about seven iu,he1 IL
about three weeks. la som. countries
it is grown rs 70 lder and heritage for
cattle Tne plant blosso rs IN August
and September, AMI can be recognized
by its bright blue bowers, which meas
ure about one sni half inches acro ss.
The soils best adapted for its growth
are deep friable loans. The process
of cultivatInT IL about the same AS
that required for carrots, excepting
that it Is not sown earlier than the
first week i'll May, lest 1t should run
to seed. About four pounds of seel is
the gu unity required to SOW per acre,
either Eroa least or in rows, the latter
being the best method, yielding roots
of greater weight. The crop is really
for digging up i'll November, New
York Dispatch.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-06
dealers as among the best in the en-
tire year. New York News.
WISE WORDS.

The voice of the majority is no proof
Of Justice. schiller
We never desire arlently what We
desire nationally. -RocheiOucauld.
Ciyility costs nothing AMI buys
everything. Mary Wortley Wontsgu.
Do not speak OF your happiness to
II mau less fortunate than yourself
Plutarch.
One murder ma lie avillain millions
a hero Numbers sanctltied the crime
-Porteus.
Decision OF character will often give
to au inferior minI command over 8
superior Pope.
We think very few people sensible
except those VINO are OF our opinion.
-Rochefoucauld.
He who has not a good memory
should never take upon him the sin OF
lying. Montague.
The way to gain good reputation
il to endeavor TO be what you desire
to appear. - Seneca.
Honesty is the best policy, but he
who acts upon this principle il not sn
honest m4n. Wnately.
Happy thu man who early learns thu
wide chssm that lies between his
wishes aud his powers. Goethe.
We cannot conquer fate sn l neces-
sity, yet We can yield to them in sdrh
manner rs to be greater than If va
could. Ian lor.
Where you are is of no moment, but
only what you are doing there. 1t Is
not the place that ennobles you, bat
you the place. -Petrsr:h
Some people eau neither stir haul
nor foot without making it clear they
are thinking of them selves anl laying
little traps for appreciation 5yIuey
Smith.
The Sunday is the core OF our civil
izstlon, delicate to thought al
reverence 1t invites to the noblest
solitu le AMI to the noblest society. -
Emerson.
Poverty is hard, but debt is horri-
BILE, A man might rs we'll have n
smoky house aud scolllny VIE,
which are said t. be the two worst
evils Of our life. -Spurgeon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-06
Three Stages OF Death by Hanging.

81 have made the subject of death
by hanging II long study" said DR..
ID. ). Lamb, all eX-surgeon of the
United States army. From my OBJ
servations during my experience in
the army, eeljustiiied in saying that
death by hanging is the most exagger-
ated of all modes. 1t NAV be imme-
date and without symptoms, but the
subject must pass through three stages
before death.
"In the first stage the victim passes
into II partial stupor lasting from thlr-
~ seconds to two minutes, but this Is
generally governed by the length of
the drop, the weight Of tho body, and
the tightness of the construction.
There Is absolutely no pain in this
stage; the feeling is rather one of
pleasure. The subjective symptoms
described are intense heat III the head,
brilliant flashes Of light i'll the eyes,
deafening sounds in the ears, and n
heavy, numb feeling in the lungs. In
the second stage, the subject passes
into unconsciuusncss, and commissions
usually occur. In the third state all
is quiet except the heating of the
heart. Just before death the agita-
tion is renewed but i'll different way
from that i'll the second state. The
feet are raised, the tongue has pecu-
liar spasm, the chest heayes, the eyes
protrude from the orbits and oscillate
from side to side, and the pupils di-
late. The pulse can, in most cases,
be felt ten minutes after the drop.
II once knew II man who was dcsir-
Gus of asccrtaining If there WAS any
suffering by hanging, and III order to
find ont he placed II rope around his
neck and stepped off IL bench, intend
ing to step back again, but he became
immediately unconscious, and would
have died i'll few minutes had it not
been for the timely arrival Of friend.
He said he experienced all the feelings
that | mentioned in the first stage. -
ST. Louis Globe Democrat.