davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-12-14
WOMEN NOT ELIGIBLE.
Georgia Legislature Says They Cannot
FIJI State House Clerkships

BY vote of n to 65 the Georgia Legisia.
ture has set its face against an effort in the
way OF bringing women iuto politics. Gov.
Atkinson, on assuming office, was anxious tc
make Miss Helen Dortch, a young woman OF
lS, his private secretary. 1t was found thatthe
preceding legislature had conferred military
rank upon that office. Through representa-.
tive Boufeullet. Gov. Atkinson then sought
10 have an act passed making women eligible
to hold state house clcrkships, with the view
Of appointing Miss Dortrh to tn" place Of as.
sstant librarian. 1t was this measure which
the legis ature refused to pass.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-12-14
i. M. PIerre's EOrReries.

Inquiries are being received from England
and the East as to the bonds negotiated by
j. NJ. Pierce OF Yankton, s. D., who recently
decamped, and it is believed that the estimate
Of 81, SOC, 900 of the forgeres is too low. ] he
handwriting on the forged bonds and other
securities has been recognized, and at least
three other Yankton men assisted In the pro
duction OF the fraudulent securities.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-12-14

Pending the sanction of President Montt,
this ministry has been formed for Chilli
Interior. Ramon BarrOs Luco; Foreign, Louis
Barros BOrgono; Justice an Public 1nstrnc-
ton. Carlos Rivela Jrofre; Finance, Oswaldo
Renflfo, who is actual Intendente OF Valpar-
iso war and Navy, Gustave HOlley; Indus
try and Public Works, Elias Fernando Al
bano All the parties say they will support
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-12-14

An attempt was made near Florence, s. c.,
to wreck a northbound passenger train on
the Atlantic Coast line. A piece OF timber
ii feet long was laid between tho rails. The
train was running 60 miles an hour and had
1t left the track at this point 1t would have
gone down 85-foot embankment, which
would have resulted In great loss Of life. As
II was, no harm was done. Senator Hill Of
New York was aboard the train.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-12-14

1t is understood that the grand jury OF
New York City ordered an indictment against
Police Commissioner Sheehan for contempt
OF the Lexow committee in refusing to pro-
duce his bank books and check books when
asked to do so by John W. Gofr counsel to
the committee when Commissioner Sheehan
was witness before the commission.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-12-14
FOur-Year-Old Hercules.

Willis Holmes, son Of Charles Holmes Of La
Port, Ind, is youthful Sandow. lie is hut
years Of age, and yet is able to carry his
father, whose weight iSupward of l75 pounds
with apparent ease. PHYSICIANS who have
made an examination Of the boy state that he
Is a marvel OF muscular development
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-12-14

Has Albert II. Turner, No. 50 Lexington
street, Charlestown, Mass, head receiving
clerk of the Allan Steamship Company, com
mitted suicide. or is 1t possible to attribute
his mysterious disappearance to some other
cause? These ar" the questions now agitat-
ing the minds of his family. his friends and
his employers. Everything points to self de-
atrnctI0n.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-12-14

The Richmond, Va, common council after
q long and somewhat heated discussion voted
unanimously to repeal the ordinance grant
ing franchises to the Southern Bell Telephone
20. Inns action is tho elimination Of long
fight on the part OF the council to open the
way for competition In the matter OF tele-
phone service there
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-12-14
Refuses a3.OOO.O0O.

w.K Vanderbilt, Of New York city, has
sailed from Liverpool on the Teutonic. IT
is surmised that Mrs. Vanderbilt has refused
the 20, 900, 900 settlement offered by her hus-
band and will bring formal application for di-
yorce. 1t Is believed that Mr.. vanderbilt Is
coming to New York to have an interview
with his lawyers and see If terms cannot be
arranged rather than submit to the courts.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-12-14
THE Secretary Of War has made sue

THE bFUT6IHFy OF WIT HHS WHuB BuUH
point OF scattering all the young army off,
that he has cause great break In tho
ranks Of the youn ; bachelors ut the Capital.
PARIS has recently snrerei with logs rs
dense and black as the roll London article.
Traffic was almost completely suspended
while they lasted.
THE people OF Logan County, West Viz
cInlu. have voted Tor q division OF the
county, the new portion to be named Renna,
after the late United States Senator.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-12-14
BOSTON WHOLESALE MARKETS,

To make the following quotations OF value
to buyer and seller alike, II will he necessa-
ry TO carefully note the PREDATORY remarks
which precede all articles quoted. In mar
ket of this character II Is impossible TO give
prices for every day of the week, but moi ing
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, 1894-12-14

The case Of Mrs. julia A. Woodbury.,
charged with kidnapping her child from the
SpauIdngs sometime ago, was settled by
Judge Hall in the superior court at Augusta,
Me. The Judge decrced that the child should
remain in the custody of the Spauldings and
that II Mrs. Woodbury. desired to see her girl
she would be obliged to 30 to Spauldings.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-12-14

There is moderate business doing In
-four although the market continues flrmer.
probably from the shut down Of the mills In
the west. Corn is meeting with n quiet de-
mand at steady prices. Oats hold strong a.
the supplies at lake ports are worked on.
The butter market continues quiet and choitn
fresh goods are firm. Cheese is in lair de-
mand. Eggs are scarce and firm. Poultry
is quiet and prices little steadier. Potatoes
are in good supply with prices unchanged.
Cured provisions are steady, and OF fresh
meats. lambs are meeting with q fair de-
mand. Sugar is quiet and steady.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-12-14

A private despatch from Crawford, Ne
braska, SAYS that A. Whipple, cashier OF the
Crawford Banking Company. is an Alb
sconder. Whipple is also government CON
tractor and had important contracts Mt fort
n 'hinson and Fort Omaha. Payment on one
rhrrk for ~, 500 and others for slightly less
amounts. all made to him by the government,
have been stopped.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-12-14
ROvnIry Aroused.

A London morning paper prints story to
the effect that soon after the birth OF the
duke OF York's son a plot to kidnap him was
disclosed. A special detective, 1t says, was
appointed to protect the child, and he Is still
on duty. Royalty is considerably stirred by
the story.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-12-14

A philologist of high reputo is
authority for the statement that there
are seventy-two languages spoken in
Russia.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-12-14
Essex County Herald.

Horse "beef' is rapidly triumph
ing over all prejudice, not only in
France, but in Italy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-12-14

The enterprising dime museum man.
ager, usually eager for novelties and
freaks of nature, has just missed a
most glorious opportunity, claims the
Washington Star. Mrs. Elizabeth
Neal, colored, died last month in Oak
land, Cal. at the age of 100 years and
eight months. There was nothing 80
remarkable about her advanced age,
for instances of such long life are by
no means so infrequent as to be con
sidered among the marvels. The in
terest in Mrs. Neal centres in her con-
fession that though she was born near
Richmond. Va, in 1894, and although
she was we'll acquainted with a num-
her of colored folks who were en-
ployed in the Washington household,
she had never seen the Father of His
Country. She had seen a number OF
men who wore pointed out to her as
associates of the first President, but
him she never saw. This is most re-
markable instance of fortitude and
truth. Il stamps Mrs. Neal as a
woman among million. The edge OF
novelty was so long ago worn from
the person of the Washington body
servant that there is refreshing
charm about the confession, nay, the
boast, of this honest dame, that she
had never seen George Washington.
snch a woman, properly advertised
AMI Iectured about, would doubtless
hovo made A fortune for any exhibitor.
With her perishes q tenacity to the
.-rtb that may never again be dupll-
ooto1 Horned men and two headed
hors would have paled into insISnifi-
cauce beside her. -
According to the best available STA
.:a4;oo there were over four miI"n
;,oondesoent lamps in use Va the
limited States at the beginning OF
1904 The majority OF the lamps
made in the Boston factories are inc
work of women, whose average a"s .
! work is thirty lamps per person
%
New-York tribune., 1894-09-25
,fp srpVTSS on THE MArTERHORy.

From la Tribune de Geneve. Aug H.
The journal 81 Liste des Etrangers de Zermatt
saws: "A mountain climber such as one doeSn |
ofcn see is N. Garrett T.. Serviss, OF New ork'
N SeryIss had never made an ascent until Mon
dty last He had never craw.ed up n ,precipiee.
and had never put his foot on a g.acier HIS
greatest course had been the passage from hander.
steg to Souste, "A walk of eight leagues by a good
path. c. . ,..... ...,
Sunday intending TO stay u few days. Upon ar
rivng the Nattcrhorn fixed his gaze. ana ne went
To NJ Alexander Seller TO ask him how he should go
about ascending the mountain. -
IN Seller could not repress a smile at THIS bizarre
question. Think Cf II. An experienced Alpine cub
member would not dream OF attempting the Mater after
horn without preliminary course of training How
then, could "A novice dare to attack the giant,
true American, NJ Servfss persisted In his idea
of the survivors of the catastrophe OF 1855, who
has now counted his seventy-hfth ascent Tang
wa,der consented to conduct NJ. Serviss. and chose
Emile Craven for his second.
1T was necessary to equip the mprovised climber.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-25
THE yTOyOMOH AT NONE AGAry.

That familiar object TO those who are In the habit
OF visiting the Navy Yard. the monitor Mantono-
moh. has returned. after her summer tour OF duty
She has. Of course. come to the Navy Yard In
der to receive some needed repairs and 10 be put
into condition for another tour OF active duty in the
coming months During the summer she has been
in waters along the NewEngland coast and she
down TO the Navy Yard from Newport; her
last duty. in fact, was In connection with the sum-
mer cruise OF the Naval Reserve organization Of
Rhode Island. Last winter she south to Ches-
apeake Bay, and II may be that she will go down
that way again this winter. On the ship, however
the winter plans do not seem TO he made as yet
An officer said yesterday that he knew nothing
about any plans for the winter. The pans for the
immediate future. and the work that Is to be done
TO the ship. are matters of interest her at pres
ent. One OF the officers said that he did not know
how long the ship would be at the Navy Yard, bnt
she needs some repairs and she needs docking
This Job Is perhaps the most important thing. for
have her bottom cleaned and painted The ship is
many repairs.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-25
"Ilnil TO the Chicf~

This 10 half the title OF Old song The balance is
VINO In triumph advances" The public the press and
the medical profession chan mi. refrain especially
applicable Hcste,ers Stomach Rtters chief among
American remedies ana preven,ivcs for malaria oon.;pa
toa. dyspepsia. liver complaint. unque,
s>sp rheumatic twinses and the troubles incident
vanosd age u Is also universally recognized reliable
tonic and appetizer. As family medicine particularly
sulsab,s TO emergencies has equal The nervous the
feeble seek Tvs aid and the happest results follow The
coovseseen aged ard the nnrm derive infinite benefit
from its use AEains, the influences OF impure air. bad
water food "vsrwosk end exposure II Is
genuine preventive
New-York tribune., 1894-09-25

Herman clarke g.. o. Hunter. Clarke 4 ia is.
Who was Indicted for forgery ~ the thirI degree
an who WAS surrendered by bis father about thre"
weeks ac1 nnI lodged in tho Tomhs. was liberated
YESTERDAY afternoon baN Furnished b, his father.
who has rclentri from hs determination 70 Keep
hs son IN jail % prevent his association with MAIZE
stanley
When Clarke leg, town suddenly. after the arm
with which ne Wa connected 'I-pe nici he went 20
1'hcagp with the STANLEY woman. lie was Arreste!
ihora anI brought back t. New York l'lrine MS
impr,sonmrnt ~ the Tombs hf was VISITED frequent
IL By tho young woman, causing me- fttner nluch
ann0ysrcc Tho prisoner IL les uuIerstop J., mas
proinised % h0,e nothing more to ID WIN Maze
ana II was this promise mat MS iathcr con
serted fn bai aim II, gave a security N"
Knickorrockcr fats in Fifth-dve. The bond calls
sors
New-York tribune., 1894-09-25
INDIANS SEE EDISOy'S WONDERS.

William f. Cody. better known Buffalo BEL
and his collection OF Wild West curiosties visited
JLewelyn Park. al Orange. y. j.. yesterday The
Indians had been invited to witness the electric and
other wonders of Thomas A. Edison. The men on
1oycd their outing hugely. They were much I'M
pressed. with the kaleidoscope
BESIDES Bufralo Bill, Major John NJ. Burke AMI
John Stllwcll the following Indians were IN the
party: Black cat Parts His Hair Hair Coat
Charging Crow. Duh Knife. Holy Bear Crazy Bu
strong 'raIkpr Pine Little Eagle Horse. Young
Bear. Johnnie No-Neck Burke. Seven Up ana Runs
Above Home Run.
The Indians. in fun war paint and feathers.
danced for the kaleidoscope tom-toms, spears
knives and other paraphernalla being In full pay.
II was one of the quceresi crowds the Edison stan
OF electric sages had Buffalo Eli also
gavc an exhibition at rapid firing. appearing In five
different positions In ten seconds
New-York tribune., 1894-09-25

him. and a hat and to examine the texture OF na
cothcs. in order to be sure that they were slr9ns
enough in brief 70 put him into form for facing
the mountain. And our three heroes SCI on an; b
We watched their departure. A utt.e douollu' ou'
deep.y impressed with THAI will OF iron -.
NJ Seryiss and his two guides were on %;
summit Of the AIatterhorn Monday morning az
s.lj o'c.ock The NAL des montagnes had attacked
the former in vain his resolution had triumpnea
He moJest,v returned 10 announce his success
To NJ Seller. by saying that he was about 70 start
for Mont Blanc. on the summit his first question
had been:
Where is Mont Blanc" 5000 -,
When IL pointed out 70 him, AZ, lhieei.
he said and remarked ,that he should ascend me
Jungtrau. and then return TO America ana, zen
his compa triots his impres sions Of SwltZeriand.
"Behod a man who doesn't suffer from anaenn
OF the wiz Note that ". Ssrviss aid not exhlol!
in his physique anything that would have foretoS
an Alpine climber"
New-York tribune., 1894-09-25
THE MAINE.

n premium of tlno for every hprse-pp"fI u'''''P''
above the eOo stipulated IN the contract ,,or
When the vessel j. back IN the Navy fard aIter yer
her preliminary trial. she s. 10 b. made reauy, lUl
the Official trial. the time of when "ll uePsaiL VI,
the amount of work required TO make me ehB.he h
ready. The officers. who are taken zen Lngr Lnhib ,bey
sh ms on the station and the ships from Wh'ch tIet
come are. Captain =. Vi. Bruce. cominahIIils
Iicuienlnt Wainwright kellogg. !Tom me ,,N NeMN
York exeritfvr officer. Licutenant aaron war;
from the san Francisco. naygator; Ensisns J. X -
P~ingic O. & Day and +. \. Traut rom me =.
mont, Ensign j. + Hines. from ne stn ir1ln.., r1l,,s
Assistant Surgeon II. j.. Wilson from the trlh0h.
Ags.sfau; surgeon James StOughton ilJm me Hah
Francisco. Paymaster J. Porter LOOMS, rom % %,hS
Minnesota: Chlef Engineer J. l.. Hhunuu. rom the
Vermont ana Chief Engineer \. i. DAon' from
the NcsuNlus. 49,. -. -
Because the Maine - having a trial trlp no" u J,
should not b. thought that sne is gong - pe pH
info commits -1n soon 2s l. is over, ipf WI'' "
several months yet before she is finished ana realy
~ ,ctiv. service Delays In IN" delivery oi ma
t.ral which was supplied BY contract nave caused
great delay in the work on IN" snip. ana even
now the turicis are - be built N. THIS "o:k WI
take about I've months after the turret plates are
rcrey we'd ami therefore the naval constructors say
the vessel Will be finished until next spring Inc
contractors who built the engines. the puintnrI
company. ar" not. however, responsible tog tnIs
ana n ie only fair that the engine should DO triei
now without making them walt any longer.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-25
j. J.. CARHAR1 ~ TROUBLE AG1IN.
THE ACTOR WHO WAS IL \ sTREET-CAR FIGHT
TWO MONTHS AGO CHARGED NOW WITH
NOT SUPPORTING HIS WIFE.


TWO MONTHS AGO CHARGED NOW WITH
NOT SUPPORTING HIS WIFE.
James l.. Carhart an actor. who arrested
two months ago for fighting in street-car with
William Watson who he declared. too friendly
with his wife again arrested on sunday night
The arrest was made a warrant issued by JUS
tice Hogan. in the jefferson Market Police Court
on the complaint Of Mrs. Carhart. who says that
her husband will no; support her.
In jefferson Market Court yesterday morning Car
hart said that he dii not deserve arrest. that he
had done al he could to help his wife but that he
was out OF work. and that ne had no money with
which to support her.
My wife has money Of her own" he said and
my arrest is merely malicious persecution have
tried and tried since that strcet-c0r hight 70 live
with my wife. but IL s utterly impossible. Her
temper is v,. and she Will not let me he IN peace
single minute. ] do nothing for her now. as the
past summer has been very hard one. have not
even enough money to pay lawyer, and ! 10 not
know what shall d. I'm sure As soon a. can
get little money ! shall sue hcr for divorce.
think tnat hav. ample ground for = divorce ana
should be both OF us very much hap
pier II free"
Mrs. Carhart who is pretty woman. told an on
tircly different story from that Of her u.band.
She says he continually beat he. and abused her:
that he never gave her money, and that she mas
been compelled to support him. She she has
ample proof Of his inhde!ity and thai she VIII bring
suit for divorce at once
Carhart was paroied until mex. Saturday at 20
z. m. for examination.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-25

cars between Ninety-seventn ann o"e.,,'''1, .,,.
N' =, " IT, h,,, unsuccessful The property
. or,ioo NJ II, has been desired for the p"r-
,,so Of opening up IcxinGton-ave between '"e'
s,reets 1t s leased to the elevated ra''roau eo',
nam for a long term of years by the own
scher The lawyer vaom he enploye" '' "s"' .'.
nroceedincs for the confcnnhtIo. "' '"' -. -
ros Iam,s s. peering lie made an aRf''"'"
was n,, ~ the award received Com-
E,t,omers % were appointed by the court 10 % i
hn nropertv and hx the awards ana upon, ~ g, 80
w, 49,, ~ .he commissioners an a"al" -, -,
, .as r,oic I'm favor of Mr.. SrheT ar, 49,. mi
fough, This award being enilrey lhfH' tbera ths
louH,1 ~ matter 10 the Court Of ApprdiE
a,,rrs were got aside and nulllhei H'M % ~
iinissioners were appointed. WIN tn' W- ,hirr
Ip -, xoo o0 was made In favor oi VI '''.l' -
NJ Dearing is now anxious - secure ~ p,, Wr
81 ,he award as originally agreed upon ,~hn case
ol tnr .,a..s "a nayiug him much me 'AS' -.
co,,s hefSrc Judge Lawrence IN 9uprrIinv ,,,p I,
('nan,bcrs YESTERDAY wn"h u W,
refsrence would have - BE- ordered
New-York tribune., 1894-09-25
TRYING TO SAFE THE TIMBER.
F. A. FOSTER TELLS or THE EFFORTS OF THE
LUMBERMEN IN THE WISCONSIN
BURNED DISTRICT.

BURNED DISTRICT
E. A. Foster of the Merrill Lumber Company
whose timber lands and sawms are on the WIS
consln River and near the burned district IN WIS.,
consin is a; the Fifth Avenue Hotel. lie talked M
terestingly 10 a Tribune reporter last night he
said vast amount Of timber cutting will be neces-
sary this fall and winter in the burned district IN
the vicinity Of Hinckey and Phillips. IN order 70
save the stumpage from being a total loss.
The timber in the burned district, SAID MI fos'
ter will be lost II II s cut and drawn 70 tns
water before next spring. The fire has charred tls
trunks of the trees and killed them. The ~osI
worms will ruin the trees after year. but II 'ne
trees are cut and the logs put into the rivers .,
ponds they be kept two or three years wtnou..
injury Probably there Will he more timber eus
and hauled 10 the waite. In Wisconsin the coiAs
winter than ever before. Cornell University, II -
said. Is preparing 10 cut all its stumpage Al te
mmbermen In the burned district will DO like"isse
IL was said that Cornell University would lose e.,
100000 BY the fire. but that isn't 50. PROVIDED ~.
universities timber Is cut this winter Ihe UNIV.
sltv's loss will be comparatively light tvs
through the burned district the other day Lhes L.s
is not a green thing In sight An area ABOUT thnJJ
miles wide and hundreds OF miles long is cnaf''
and black. ,rsrd
The lumber market is weak. with a downNata
tendency. The tariff Will give Niscohsiss,s
eastern market 10 the Canadians. We sAai pe 5hes
to hold our Western markets al right, thinn III
new tariff viii not lower the price much tar,S1 tp,u,
Il will do will be transfer lumber mdnula 1,sn
ln A great many instances from this country ~
ada and increase the value OF Canadian s''np'eN
New-York tribune., 1894-09-25
posruASrrR pArroy rrr rp THE CASH.

James Wentworth charged with forgery by the
mana cement OF the Victoria Hotel. VA, arrested ~
tn. instance or Special District-Attorney S'aper by
Detective Sergeant Crowley. Of the Central
once Wentworth was out on $1,000 baiL ms
bond being si-ucd bt susan Jicork"s or 80 ~
East Elghtcenth-st. WcntAorth's alleged fofgerieS
are FOR large amounts When he wa hrrestri III
the frat Instance his counsel was Colonel Follows,
whose nos!tion as District Attorney forbade niS
having anything to do with The case. Mt. StapleT
was therefore appointed Special District Attorney
with full power. Wentworth was committed yes
terday morning IN General Sessions. 49,
Postmaster Dayton appeared with NentWorth IN
the afternoon aud offered sln"c cash bail for the
appearance Of his client They went before ne City
chamberlain and secured the necessary certificates.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-25
ne ALMOST MAD HIS HEAD TiEEN OFF.

In the last ten days a gang of green and mex
narlenced men and boys have been operating the
blg elevators in tho Criminal Courts Building
rh IRE are six of the cages. and they geared to
shoot swiftly ny and down the shafts. The NUM-
Der OF narrow escapes from accident in the last
week has been daily topic of comment about the
new home OF iustice Doors have been left open
and men women and children have been obliged 10
tump on and of cars that the inexperienced opera
tors cou.d not stop.
Yesterday morning Joseph Yesky hailed a descend
ing car, ana IL continued 70 pass down the shaft
the old man IN charge unatched the door. Then
the car Shot up the shaft again. passing the
trance several feet. The old man juggled as best
he could the lever, and the cage was again brought
downward IL almost came to standstill and
Yesky attempted to step upon the platform, Then
the great cage gave sudden lunge. and he was
caught by the head.
Fortunately for him. Yesky had placed only one
foot the car lie gave a loud yell and seized
the iron door Jams. a friend near at hand. and
dragged him from his perilous position. His hat had
been crushed in ard his head badly bruised by the
top OF the descending car The passengers in the
elevator held their breath. expecting to see the
mans head taken on
Had not assistance been at hand. YesSy is sure
his head would have been torn on.