davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05
FIGHTING IN BRAZIL
Has Again BrOkeL Out In Province
of Rio Grandc DO Sui.

A correspondent in Riviera, Brazil, sends
word that nghtiny has broken out
again in the province OF Rio Grande Do
Sui. between the rebels and tho gov
ernment troops, at four different points, and
that the insurgents are getting the better of
it. They have arms and ammunition and
declare that they will now fight to the bitter
end. In all the frontier towns the
people are joining the revolters, and the
affair seems to be reopening Of war
There Is not the least doubt that arms
and other munitions Of war are passing
over the Uruguayan frontier and that this is
Wlnked at by the officials. Saldarha da
Cana and u lot Of the Brazilian exiles in
Montevidco protest against the resumption
Of hostilities. They say it Is prejudicial to
the restoration OF peace and the right to re-
turn to their homes which they hope will be
granted them when MOraes assumes the
presidency.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05

The general tan, of the market lacks activ-
ity. Flour is dull and finds only buyers for
immediate use. Corn continues in light sup
ply on spot with the market quoted lower to
ship. The demand for butter rules quiet, al
though the prices are firm for choice goods.
Steady prices rule for best selected grades Of
cheese Eggs sell reality, with the market
quoted strong. There is a moderate trade in
beans. Iced chickens are dull and easy.
Potatoes are in fair demand, with sweets
quoted steady. Hay is firm with low grades
little of. Rye is firm with only slight
demand. There il Il fair demand for cured
provisions, while fresh meats are in only
moderate call Refined sugar is fairly
steady.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05
NEWSY GLEANINGS.
TRoLLEys 80 in 500 American towns.
VAssAR COLLEGE Is crow led this year.
JApAN hns started Il yd Gross Society.

TRoLLEYs 30 in 500 American towns.
vAssAR COLLEGE Is crow led this year.
JAPAN hns started II Jd Cross Society.
A CHINESE theatrical company Is making n
tour oil France.
THERE were 2l49 dsinterments In phila-
delphia last year.
FLORIDA will put $500, 900 plneappes on
the market this year.
THE wheat crop Of Kansas this year is cs-
timated ut over 7000l, 900 bushels.
New Panama Canpl shares TO tho amour,
OF $4,000, ,00C we:o issued In Paris.
RroH gol discoveries In tho YUKON River
region, Alaska, have been reported.
The bankrupt Chlckaslw treasury will
compel the closing OF the native schools.
BRApsTREEr's reports continued Improve
ment in business In all sections OF the cour-
try.
THE State OF Minnesota has suoda lumber
/ company for the value OF 3,600,0OO feet OF
logs.
The first crop OF raIsins in California this
season will be about ono-halt OF that OF last
year.
Governor CRoUSsE, OF Nebraska, will en-
doavor to provide relief for the drought
stricken districts.
IT is claimed that adventurous are destroy
ing all tho animals In Alaska BY the indls-
crminate use OF poison.
UNDER the name OF the Old Gulrl n new
political society has been formed In ireland
by old Fenlnns m 1nvlnclbles.
ACCORDING to tho latest information OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission there nre
| l78, ,48l. OF miles OF railroad tn the United
States.
TEAS will go up, It is said. Tho high
grade OF teas from China will likely rule
! high, II the war between ChIna and Japan
continues
THE town of Defiance, Ohio, is to have
what Is known as "street fair" Twenty
thousand people will assemble in the streets
and the various exhibits OF fowl, pumpkins,
horses and cattle will be along the curb
stone.
The waning season of 1894 now challenges
comparison with previous years, and from
reports OF hotel men from various parts OF
the country II would seem that the summer
resort business OF 1894 has been better than
that OF 1893.
ACCORDING to q report. tho Department OF
Agriculture distributed 7, ,704, ,9i3 packages OF
seeds during the fiscal year ending June 80,
1898, mt q total cost OF $3.50, 900. The seeds
distrIbuted comprised 3S7 varieties. The
total weight OF the seeds WAS about 275 tons.
TIE largest and most important Offering
OF silks at auction ever made took place In
New York City, u few days ago. There were
cataloged about 5000 pieces OF domestic and
foreign goods. The total number OF pieces
sold amounted to nearly 5000 with value OF
100000.
THE War Department has issued IN order
concentrating the army and doing away with
several posts. This action was taken in view
OF the necessity OF larger forces within reach
OF prominent places in the East, as lnstancei
in Chicago and previously in Plttsburg and
plsswhere
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05
RECIPES.

Pudding Sauce-One cup of sauce,
one-half cup of butter, yolks of three
eggs, one teaspoonful cornstarch or
arrow-root; stir the whole until very
light; add sufficient boiling water to
make the consistency of thick cream.
Whipped Cream Sauce-Whipa pint
of thick, sweet cream, add the beated
whites of two eggs, sweeten to taste;
place pudding in centre of dish, and
surround with the sauce, or pile up In
centre and surround with moulded
blanc mango or stewed whole fruits.
Bean Salad-Young beans make an
excellent salad. String them and cut
in inch lengths and boil IN salt and
water until tender, drain we'll, and to
quart of beans add chopped onion;
take three tablespoonsfuls of vinegar,
two of melted butter, salt and pepper
to taste. Beat the vinegar and butter
together, add the seasoning and pour
over the beans and onions; mix well
and set away for an hour or two before
using.
How to Prepare Spinach-Take q
peck of spinach, cut off the roots and
remove the yellow leaves. Wash until
free from every particle of sand and
then put the spinach into large
stewpan. Add cupful of boiling
water and teaspoonful OF salt. Cover
the pan and boil rapidly for twenty
minutes. Drain we'll and mince. Add
more salt and two tablespoonfuls OF
butter. Serve hot, garnished with
rounds of hard boiled eggs.
Turkey Salad-Take equal parts of
the white meat of the turkey and
blanched celery, chop together until
fine. Boil three eggs hard, remove
the yolks and add the whites cut in
bits to the salad. Mash the yolks ol
the eggs to -four, add sweet cIean
gradually until you have cup of egg
cream; flavor this with onion juice,
salt and pepper. Now add two table
spoonfuls Of oil and six os-vinega
and pour over the salad. Place oil
ice half an hour before it goes to table
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05
TYPHOID FEVER.
A New, Novel But Rational Treatment
Tried.

One of the latest advances the specialists
have made Is in the treatment OF typhoid
fever The first case in Washington, ID. G.,
that was treated by the new method was ut
the Columbian Hospital, some weeks ago.
fhe idea Of the treatment Is rational. that Is
to lower the temperature OF the patient and
give chance for sleep and rest TO build up
the constitution that the fever is wearing
down. The patient. instead OF being allowed
to lie for 81 days burning 10 death, ut Il
temperature Of 100 plus, is taken at the first
stages of the fever and given cold baths,
not plunged into icc-cold water, but put in
bath about blood heat and / 20 water grad
ually added till the temperature of the pa
tent, which is taken constantly with the ther
mOmcter, goes down to normal. Then the
patient is removed from the bath, thoroughly
dried and wrapped in blankets aud given
little stimulHnt to induce u healthy reaction.
Then the sick one falls off into quiet,
natural sleep, which will last from half an
hour to three hours, and Mt the end OF that
time when the temperature rises to fever
heat and Is reduced by another bath. This
is kept up until the fever is finally broken.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05
FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
Brief Cablegrams From the Four Quar-.
ters Oithc Globe.

tttS Va thC NtObts
Two Italian ironclad warships have been
ordered to Morocco In view OF the disturbed
situation there.
Duke AlmodOvar dell Vale has returned to
Mexico as Spanish minister, but his stay there
will be short, rs he is said to be ''persona
non grata to the Mexican Government.
Advices from Dsagoa Bay state TINT
the town of Lourenzo Marquee is threatened
with attack by u large force of Kailirs, and |.
is feared that serious trouble will occur.
The Ost Deutsche Zsitung OF Berlin Ger
many, says that Emperor william, when bid.
ding adieu to the burgomaster of Thorn, the
other day, thanked the burgomaster for the
enthusiastic manner In which he had been
received, and added, "What | have said to-
day MY we'll be borne in mind. l can also
be vesy ,isagreeable."
The pc ice in the city Of Mexico, are grsat-
ly exercIs over the GuNtemalan boundary
question General Ignacio r. Alatorre.
formerly Mexican minister to Guatemala,
has publicly expressed the opinion that the
trouble Is largely due to the American en-
gineer, Mr.. Rock tho president Of the Guate-
malan Boundary Commission.
1t is semi.ofilcialy stated at Rome. Italy.
that representatives OF the government OF
Italy and the United States OF Colombia have
signed protocol submitting to President
Cleveland rs arbiter ltaly's claim for pfepa-
ration for the treatment OF the italian sub
iect Cerruti, who 1t is alleged, was Illegally
arrested and imprisoned In Colombian con.
gress
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05

Henry b. Spalding, the confidential head
bookkeeper Of Wheeler, Blodgett & Co,
wholesale dealers in dry goods at No. 100
Kingston street, Boston, has disappeared and
clerical errors, rs the members of the firm
call them. have been found in his books.
When the discrepancies in his accounts were
encountered, the firm wished to have him
come back and explain them, but when he
was sent for, 1t was found that no one knew
exactly where he was His movements were
traced as far as Lynn whore he had bought
a railroad ticket for Newburyport. The
amount of the differences in the footings OF
the books cannot be learned. No criminal
action will be BROUGHT against Mr.. Spaldinr.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05
TO CHOP UP EMPIRE.
What Japan May Do
With China.
Little Kingdoms to be Ruled by
Native Princes.
4 Conference of European Powers
May be Summoned.

The London Times publishes the following
disuatch from its Berlin correspondent: "The
London agent of the Frankfort Zcitung has
been Informed 10y per-onage int mate with
affairs in eastern Asia that the japanese in
tend, II their good fortune continues, to di-
vide the Chin So empire into three indepen-
dent kingdoms. to he ruled over by native
princes. one kin ;dum is to be- given
to Ii Hung Chang, who is cognizant Of the
scheme. II necessary. Japan will summon
conference Of tn" European powcrsto decide
~ To- the division. The Frankfort Zrtung
says "Ihi~ srhem' il not 50 wild ~ it first
appears. Japan's object is to weaken China
permanently. Russia will not tolerate the
anneNing u Korea. The execution ol the
scheme would be helped by the u.ltagonism
between the Chinese and Manchus.'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05


Pillows are made in three sizes:
Twenty by twenty-seven, twenty-seven
by twenty eight and twenty by thirty
inches. Pillow slips should be an eight
of a yard longer than the pillow after
they are hemmed, and wide enough to
slip easily over it; they may be either
plainly hemmed or hemstitc he'd. Pill
low shams should be larger than the
pillows that they are to be used for;
the average sized sham is thirty by
thirty inches. If the round bolster Is
preferred to the shams it may be
stuffed with feathers or may consist
simply of pastboard frame over
which ticking is drawn; it may then
be covered with any special material.
Pillow shams and bedspreads are
often made of linen and simply or
elaborately embroidered. Ladies'
Home Journal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05

RITTER Fresh creamery 05nOll 70.
fair tn pnnJ 296,2iizc. fresh jnirics 9Oo25r
imitation 17n.IS,. taII. 1inI5i,,
$50, -, oa. =, .o,., M
V," w 'gr ig'.Sl i"t-, =" 1o'Ul w ."'
' .i",tl|tI c l'u H'uu,Ss - o''" 'o' '''o'si''
~ o''aI % '"'' F-@1 l''
"a -i'~ 1t L"H1i,h ~
"a ,o, -0' "'''''" 'ii''''' i''1'" ~ h''i'is""
r,,,, .o,,oo
DEF .IlItLe anu t SN'ra va li,VV per ppl'
,"iiill anu @ NJ" ,Hu''S. 1lo !'o'"l l. loE"'
49, . =" io' "ii"'' -" i"is'' iO''S' "a
"'.2"
CHEESE.-New, To-. n l0' !rfor best North
ern, ga Zoe for Western.
COFFEE Rio. low ordinary. IS, ,0ls1sr;
good lGl.r: priun and fancy wasGpL nom
inaI; Santos, 1929; Java Timor, 2jm 27r;
Mararalho. 2j@ % .r:jamAt'a, 2O'a BE; Cos
ia Rlra, 23oa 29r Mexican 2l'a 2ic Hdat'-
mala, 23a 2i' Mocha, % "a 4G.
GKAIN.-Steaurr yellow and NJ. 2velIow
corn on spot, sc; to shin. 40. yellow,
G4m Gle. Oats. 3sa .isl ,r. for new
clipped; No. ? white. IS 80; mixed, 36c.
Mifccd to ship. ZIG 5om IG IS; forspring.
5I7mI7 D for winter bran. Sl7ml7 %: IL IS
"a Il for middlings. Cottonsecd meal, S24 O0
to ship. Gluten meal to arrive, S2I 90
rye, @s060r
FLOUR - S3. iOq.f.7j -prior patents sp,-
ciul brands hiyhrr. - gJta 3 3j for winter
patents. -, 5Oa 2 90 clear ana stra,ght-.
CornmraI 81 2n,a : l. y prr bag and S2G5
mg.7O per bbl. Oatmeal 1904 s. for
rolled and ground cut II Sj05lj Rye
flour. ~ 90m3.l0,
FRUIT,-Applrs. choice Graycn..rip. 200
m25O; choice cyokin. Il. 80 IA 200
fancy. S2a5 common. 75G5 90. oranges,
200 counts. S303. 50 fancy =. .5OG5 boxes
h. - OOa2. 80 lemons fancy. - 80 .ha,auns
No. is. -. 5nml. Is eight hands II Oom / Is ::
No.2's. sO,,a 100; cyaporatr,i apples. l3G
lie. sun dried. s0gr' Dennuts 3l.mIl. .c.
per 10.
MUTTON. 5M7r,r for good to
shoicc, mutton. 5e yearlnrs 5c veal. Ga,
IOr.
MOI ASSES v.,,. nr,,.,,,. f,,.,. ,,,,,. qioD
5sl.', ,,r,fI, t1,y',a
,,n - l,', i-'g
go ua,o,,,,-,. 'J9Ioo, p,r,a',,;S'
23@5ic 81 XII 5io91r hairi,l, nnninoI
IIr ''''''' - '''''''''''''
,,.,.,,..,,.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05
Under m Cloud.

Ex-Socretary Henry f. Perkins of the
Dwelling Insurance Company, 40
Water street, Boston, is under arrest, com
plant having been made by President Nichols
Of the insurance company. 1t is thought
that the secretary may have taken between
S5, 900 and IS 900, but the charge on which
he was arrested mentions only $G25. Mr.
Perkins has family. He is n prominent
citizen OF Medford Mass. and belongs to
several secret organizations
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05
ISLAND POND, VT, FRIDAY. OCTOBER ). 1894.
BOSTON WHOLESALE MARKETS.

ITO make the following quotations of valuc
to buyer and seller alike, II Will he ncccsSt
ry to carefully note the PREDATORY remarks
which precede all articles quoted. in II mar.
ket of this character IL Is impossi ible to give
prices for every day OF the week, but noting
the general tendency of trade. those given
will be found sufficiently close to enable
dealers TO base their transactions thereon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05
Chili,s Nitrate Fields.

The Chill nitrate auction will take place on
Oct 15 without fail. The whole lot will be
put up at n minimum price of el ZOO 900, and
1t will probably bring GOO 900 morethan that.
This will constitute another long step toward
the completion OF the conversion scheme,
and will bring $4,000, 600 more into the treas
ury, which will lack only Gl0, 100000 of the
required amount.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05

Gen. A. NJ West, who for more that hall
, oant,,rv had been one Of the foremost men
o. = the south in military, political and busi-
~ nass affairs, died recently at his home in
WolIv Sudngs, Miss, aged 76. After seces
aion he was held in high regard by President
Iag Davis OF the confederacy, who ap'
nointed him brigadier general. He was nom
mated for vice president OF the uniteI Stn.es P.
on the greenback ticket, with Gen b. T. Du''
IA, han
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05
EngIIsbmpn as BUYERS.

AnAppleton, Wis, special says The greatest
syndicate deal since the purchase OF the
American breweries by English capitalists
has Just been concluded, and unless some
thing unforeseen occurs all the paper and pulp
mills on Fox river will pass into the hands OF
an English syndicate on April t. Plants ON
the Wisconsin river and other districts, valued
ot az mn mn will nlan aall
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05
Lake Michigan Wreck.

The schooner William Home was wrecked
of Point Seulchoix, Lake Michigan. Six Of
her crew OF seven were drowned The Home
left Manstigue, Mich, with $40 tons OF pig
iron. When of Point Seulchoix the deckload
shifted and the strain on the old timbers
opened up the seams and water began to pour
into the hold and the little boat soon capsized
The William Home was valued ut $40, 900.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05
pricn Pnid. RGI5,OOO.

unon the best authority it is stated that
the Academy OF design at the northwest
cnrner of 23d street and 4th avenue and the
two dwellings in 23rd street, and Joining IL
NJ Work city have been sold to the Metropol-
iton mo life Insurance Co. The price paid for the
property @ it was said was s6i5,OOO. The in
apnrance company under the terms OF the
saIe. will not take possession until next
May.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05
As From the Grave.

The four men imprisoned by a fall OF coal
In the Northwest colliery at Simpson, Pa.
have been rescued. The men were faint
from lack OF food and drink. Their escape
from death is regarded as almost n miracle,
considering the extent Of the cavern and the
fact that they were at work right beneath It,
They had heard the warning Of the cracking
roof and fed to nlace OF safety.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05
II HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
AN APPETITE FOR DINNER.

"Take a different soup every day."
says maitre d'hotel up near Central
Park. That will excite the appetite
for dinner. New York World.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05
THE CARNEGIE co.
Must Reduce Wages on Account of
Tariff IjnCcrtainty

The Carnegie Steel Co., limited, mt Pitts
burg, Pa has given notice to its 5000 workmen
employed Mt the Edgar Thomson Steel Works
and furnaces at Brnddock, Pa, Of desire
to terminate the sliding wage scale contract
A new scale is proposed, which, 1t issaid, will
make reductions on all classes Of work except
common labor. The company claims that it
cannot continue to pay the present wages
owing to the depression brought about by the
tariff uncertainty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-14
Nominations Confirmed.

The Senate in executive session has con-
irmed the following nominations: Colin
c. Manning of South Carolina, to be con-
sul-at FayaL Azores; Seneca Haselton Of
Vermont. to be envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary to Venezuela.
Navy-Commander Henry c. Taylor. to
be captain; Lieut.. Commander Asa Walker.
to be commander; Lieut.. Commander Nor
ris r. S. Mackenzie to be commander; En-
sign Spencer S. Wood, to be lieutenant q.
CD; Lieut.. Thomas c. Mclean, to be a
lieutenant commander; Lieut.. U.G.) A -.
Wood. to be lieutenant; Lieut.. VIM. j.
Barnette, to be lieutenant commander.
Marine Hospital Service - Arthur r.
Thomas of Illinois, TO be assistant surgeon /:
Henry w. Wicks of Maryland. to be assist
ant surgeon; Hugh S. Cumming of Virginia,
to be assistant surgeon; Assistant Surgeon
George Il. Young of Virginia, to be passed
assistant surgeon; Assistant Surgeon VIM.
C. Simpson of Maryland. to be passed as
sistant surgeon.
Treasury-Wm. H. Herbert Of Ohio. to be
collector of customs for the district of San
dusky. Ohio; Furnifold NJ. Simmons of
North Carolina, TO be collector of internal
revenue for the fourth district Of North
Carolina.
Also several postmasters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-14
Arraigned I'm Court.

The following recently indicted persons
were arraigned before Judge McComas in
Criminal Court No. 2 this morning: John
H. Henderson. forgery. plead not guilty;
Henry F.Gibson. false pretenses. not guilty;
Arthur Brent. false pretenses. not guilty:
Henry Smiter. HOUSEKEEPING not guilty:
Percy Ellis, second offense petty larceny.
not guilty; Richard Tyler, forgery, not
guilty; Clifton Talbert. alias Charley Brown
alias Charley E. White, plead guilty, and
was sentenced TO the reform school during
his minority; Daniel Reardon. larceny from
the person, plead guilty and was sentenced
to the Albany penitentiary for three years
and six months; John Thompson and James
Tucker, alias James 4. Russell. not guilty /;
Edw. F. Gale. larceny, not guilty. The ar
raignment Of Henry Bonnet, a youg French
man, indicted for embezzlement, was post
poned until tomorrow, at the request Of the
- ~ T-lNs ssador
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-14
Stole Her Money.

Five women. and not one Of them good
looking, appeared in Judge Miller's vourt
this morning in case of larceny and as
sault. The women live in the alleged dis
reputable house of a woman named Street,
in the division" where some OF the women
figured in a drunken spree last night The
men who were in the house at the time
did not appear In court. Reno Tero, a
young woman who came all the way here
from Japan to lead a life of shame. ap-
peared as the victim Of an American girl
known as Nettie Fox. Reno lived in Provi-
dence. r. l.. before she came here
Her Washington friend called 10 see
her last night, and together they drank
wine until the woman became sick and in
toxicated- Then she went TO the back yard
TO get some fresh air. Nettie Fox followed,
ed out I'm the dirt, Nettie. who had also
been drinking, removed one Of her pink
stockings, the one In which the woman
kept her money, and said: IN take care
Of IL for you"
She took such good care Of the money
that Reno will never see it again.
Nettie gave $3.50 of the money TO a
she did with IL.
Reno claimed that she had SIS in her
stocking. and IL was all taken.
1t was about i O'Clock this morning when
Policeman kilmartin went to the house
and made the arrest Nettie denied the
charge. but the other women were in court
to give evidence against her, and Judge
Miller held her guilty. imposing a fine Of
So or sixty days.
Nettie also struck Reno because the latter
accused her Of theft. and for this she was
fined s..