davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-17
Epitome of Foreign Events.

Auguste Nicolas Cain, a celebrated sculp-
tor, died recently at Paris.
Count Ludwig Wozzicki, general governor
OF the Austrian Landerband, died In Vienna
The Berlin Tageblatt says that France has
offered to cooperate with the Russian feet
at tho seat Of war In Korea
The conference between the German North
Atlantic steamship companies and the Brit
ish steamship lines was abortive. The Ger
man steerage rates remain ut $40. A new
conference has been proposed.
Heinrich Kuffier, who became notorious In
connection with the Austrian Escompte
Bank frauds in 1884, has committed suicide
in Vienna.
F. H. Underwood, U. 8. consul at LeIth
Scotland. who had been ailing for some time
is dead. Death resulted directly from blood
poisoning.
An English firm has made proposal to the
Chtlian government to purchase the warships
Esmeralda, Cochrane, Condell and Lynch for
the Chinese. The offer was not entertained.
When an Edinburgh express entered the st.
Pancras station, London the brakes failed to
act and the train dashed against the buffers.
The guards van and one car were wrecked.
Twenty-one persons we're inju rcd-six Sc
riously.
The dyed goods manufacturers and export
ers of saxony have petitioned the German
imperial government to support by dlplo-
matte means their protest against the demand
Of the United States that invoices Of import
ed goods disclose the date OF the dying and
the name of the dyer.
The Russian flag Is to beseen ON the Island
Of Getsubito. It Is surmised that Russia has
seized It. The Queen OF Korea, In concert
with her relations, the Bin family, has ap-
pealed TO the Russian minister for Russian
protection In case OF emergency, and the
minister has consented.
All is quiet at Honolulu. Complete conf
dence prevails In the stability of the republic
Registration in the coming election Is attivel,
going on throughout the country. The ma
tives are being registered In moderate nun.
bers. The royalist leaders are doing thei
utmost TO hold them back.
The Rome correspondent OF the Centra
News says that Sicily was shaken by terrific
earthquake, and that many persons wer'
killed and enormous damage done TO prop
erty. The earthquake centered In the prov
ince OF Catania. The towns OF Fleri, Aci an
Pisano were totally destroyed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-17
GILLIAN NITRATES.
Mission to Introduce the Product
Into Universal Use.

II IL said that the mis- on on behalf OF the
Chilian government Of Julio NJ. Foster was
to introduce into universal use, If possible,
the Chiian nitrates rs u plant food. 1t is
cited that the American public has not yet
realized that Col. Nortbs fabulous fortune
resulted 80 n the almost universal adoption
Of nitrates as plant food by the British
people, the extent OF which use might
be shown by the fact that the i'm
portation was more than 100000 tons
Annually, while In the United States tine
quantity brought In had no. amounted tc
more than one-tenth OF that quantity, vet the
rapidIty OF exhaustion OF arabic soils In the
United States " proportionately more than
I'm Great Britain. After 30 years 'pent Il
Chill, Mr.. Foster has ben sent b the gov
ernment OF the country OF his adoption to the
government OF the land Of his nativity, to in
troduce this valuable product. The disap
pearance OF guano beds In Peru is offset b,
the development OF the nitrate deposits oil
the South American Pacific coasts
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-17
WILL GO ON THE STAGE.
Miss Madeline Pollard Believes She
Can Act IA Bit,

Miss Madeline Pollard is togo on the stage
She has just signed contract for 40 weeks
season with the unusual privilege ofrenewal
with Mr. Nelson Roberts, for many years
connected with Mr.. Daniel Frchman's busi-
ness forces. Miss Pollard will make her pro-
fessional debut early in October, probably in
Chicago. The play In which she will appear
is not yet decided upon, but Mr.. Roberts says
he has in contemplation IA new work which
contains strong emotional character.
well-known actress is with her, giving her
lessons in stage technique. She has always
had an ambition to become an actress, and
now she believes that this is the only profes-
sion left open to her. The play it IL said In
in which she will appear will have no refer
ence whatever to the recent trial.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-17

One after another, notes the Chi
cago Herald, the theological SEM
inaries of this country are opening
their doors for the admission of women,
and especially for such as would fit
themselves for labor in the mission
field. The Cumberland Presbyterian
Seminary at Lebanon, Tenn, is one
of the last to fall into line in this
great matter.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-17
THOSE ARM0R FRAUDS.
Investigating Committee Expected to
Cause Il Lively Time.

shuSC IL htfttb
1t Is understood that Chairman Cummings
Of the armor fraud investigating committee
at Washington, d c., will soon submit his
preliminary report to congress. A lively
time may be expected when the report Is sub
mitted. A resolution will accompany the re-
port, making an appropriation for ba listi-
cally testing some Jf the plates which the in
formers allegc TO be defective. II is under
stood that the resolution will make reference
to plr. 66 OF the governments contract with
the Carnegie company, which states that
"aftor "a group Of plates is accepted
the department may still tes. there
from REALISTICALLY as many plates
as It may desire, and only such
as pass will be paid for.
Chairman Cummings report will name a
number OF plates which in the opinion OF the
investigating committee. It will be most de-
sirable to test. The list includes l3-inch side
arnor of the Monterey. 9.inch, srmor OF the
Monadnock, 9-inch armor Of the Amphitrite,
Finch armor VI the Terror, l0inch barbettcs
OF the New York, 8inch barbettes Of the Ore
gon. 416-inch barbettes Of the Olympia, and
the classmates Of the Massachusetts, the Ind!-
ana and the Oregon. Should any alleged de-
fective plate fail 20 pass the ballistic test the
company will be required TO furnish another
or to pay for the one that has failed. The
committee Is det rmned to probe the frauds
to the bottom, and will test all the plates nee
essary to get an Intelligent idea OF the kind OF
armor that has been furnished the navy by the
Carnegie Steel Company.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-17

Lightning does strike twice in the
same place, the New York Mail and
Express maintains, and Honesdale,
PENN farmer who was stunned twice
during one storm in his barn one day
last week lives to certify that an old
belief to the contrary is erroneous.
When even electricity takes to repeat
ing, the need OF reform must be ad-
mitted.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-17
MnntTrOnps on Hand.

After long conference between the state
municipal and city authorities and the pack
ers at Omaha, Neb., in which the situation
was thoroughly car sassed. the packers re-
fused to continue business without the
presence OF state troops, and the governor Is
sued the necessary orders. The Omaha
Guards and tho Thurston Rifles which have
been under arms for several nights, were at
once started 10 the scene OF disturbance. No
hostile demonstration was madeby the strik-
ers and the Gro yds dispersed as soon rs tho
soldiers approached. Large forces OF un-
skilled men are at work and no trouble Ia
expected.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-17
F.y Whee Burst.

At the Nashua. y. H., manufacturing 90. o
mill, the big NY wheel OF Harris-C Corllss en-
gine, 30 foot In diameter burst. sending pieces
Of lie e0-Inch face crashing through the brick
w. " into the adjoining weaving rooms. The
ct, ~ room was wrecked and the steam
plDss In the engine were cut Of like stems.
Flora Watts, q woman, was serioualy hurt.
Mrs.. Doyle was scaidad by steam and several
others recsived slight injuries. The loss ID
$4,000. The mills will not be long delayed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-17
Riot i'm Milwaukee,

One hundred police officers, under COM
mand or Chief Of Police Jansen, who were
sent to prevent mass meeting of citizens
protesting against the placing OF smallpox
patients In the isolation hospital in Milwau-
kee, Wis, were attacked by mob number
ing 1000 men, with stones, bricks and clubs.
and the result is a list Of rs wounded officers
and citizens and II arrests. About 26 were
injured during the fight.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-17

Circuit Judge J. Is. Talley Of tho ninth
judicial circuit Of Alabama, has been I'm
pceahed by the supreme court. aud the
Judgment OF the court coDvicts him
OF taking part In cowardly murder.
Tai;ey was arrested some time ago, charged
with being an accompllce In a mur-
der case and tho impeachment proceedings
resulted.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-17
ICEBERG COVERED.
Arctic Navigation In u Very Danger
GUS Condition.

BY the steamer Grand Lake, which ar
rived ut St. Johns Ms. from Labrador came
the American hunting ande xploring party,
consisting of Messrs. Lineaweayers. Tenny,
Titus, andRoot who were landed from the
steamer Miranda, carrying the Cook Arctic
expedition. They report that other exploring
partieswere north OF them.
The steamer reports quantities of Ice along
the coast. The captain still thinks that the
whole northern sea Ia covered with icebergs,
rendering navigation very dangerous. II Ia
reported that the schooner Princess Alice,
with three OF her crew has been lost.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-17
Pensions Granted.

Following are the latest pensions granted
observation-disclosures, Thomas Malley, Wa.
rerbury; mother, Caroline NJ. Robbins, Hart
ford. Aissachusetts--Origina Dennis Dunn,
Chelsea Thomas ". d. Bowen, Boston orig
inal, widow. Anna NJ. Watson, Westheld.
Mains-Increase, George l.. Goodrich (de-
ceased) South Nswburg; BENJAMIN II. Mars
ton, Augusta; original, widows, Lille NJ.
BrunswIck. New Hampshire Original, I'd,
ward q. Parke, Nashua; Increase, Franc
Russell, Pennington; reissue, Daniel X.
X. Healy, Keene; mother. Betsey Barry,
Nashua. Vermont - Reissue, Harrison A.
Wilson. Corinth; original, widow, Dora
Clark, Rutland.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-17

The extensive coal mines hear Dombrowa,
Government of Gradno in Poland. have been
burning several days. The fire was started
by an explosion OF gas when the full force Of
men were underground. The main shaft was
wrecked, and comparatively few miuers have
been rescued. Several hundred men are en-
tombed in the mines, aid all hope OF
saving them has been abandoned. The mines
are owned by the Franco-Itaian Bank.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-17

The long distance electric railroads
are coming rapidly. One is to be
built from Columbus, Ohio, to Gin
cinnati, 100 miles, and is expected
to be In operation by December, 1896.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-17
VOL. XIII.
Essex County Herald.

Although buffalo are almost extinct
In the western part of the United
States, numerou. herds of them are
encountered at times near Winnipeg,
in Canada.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-17

SEVENTEEN vessels OF tho Navy have earned
premiums tor speed AMI horsepower, in OK
cess OF the contract guarantees. aggregating
$2, 264, ,5s6, and about one-halt otthts amount
has been paid to Cramp h Sons. The Min.
neapolis won s4i4,600 In premiums, the
largest amount evSr earned by any war yes,
eel
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-17

y shortage of billions of feet of pine
lumber is predicted from the great
Northwestern territory.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-17

According to the Catholic Herald
there are about 152, 600 colored Gath.
ollcs in the United States
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-17

lee rssent giuf In the kngiisn maskse fde
Amsstssa steers hes resulted In the dlscov-
sFy OF now oatIst for sams In Ffanee
Amsresn cattle duriag the past month hsys
'e~n quoted on tbe Paris msskat n Oh. 70
and tN.D pv haa ifsi, dresssd wMgiIf.
whlss the best frsnra ssftls rsschsd eiA.bo.
TaEss sra thfsS vtslarl@s In I've unmsi
stss.s s~aals ron NoTaa,. Iisto ant
Washisason. T,~ Lsxi~laurss sf thnss
htstss falisd On si@st sf fhslr last session,
shlsh lssvss ssshsy -avs ssa.son and makes
fsrty tkrss msyofay.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-17

ITO make the following quotations of value
to buyer and seller alike. Il will be necesss-
~ to carefully note the predatory remarks
which precede all articles quoted. in mar
ket of this character IL Is impossible to give
prices for every day of the week, but noting
the general tendency of trade, those given
will be found sufficiently close 70 enable
dealers to base their transactions thereon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-17
M0NADNOCK HOUSE,
COLKBkOoK, n. r.
= O. ROWAN, PRoPRIETOR

=, ~. Hue: . gls...s.iy los.s.t = e. q
-. Hsnpshirs. shf bsviag bsss thas.
,sFhly ssfssslsasd ssd rs1tts4, e9sn Gsas
hsuss b olssd ttreugteas vtak assa -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04
PITCHED IN on ONE
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL STOCK THE
VIOLIN OF 4 BEAR RAID.
Shorts Suspected of arneriug Other
Stocks Under Cover OF the Break.
Slow Dealings as the Rule-Gran-
gers Show Gains-Week's Changes
About Eyen-Largc Bond Sales.

| NEW YORK, Nov 3.-The trading on the
STOCK exchange today was very light, New
Jersey Central being the only stock IN
which the dealings We're at AL active. i,
was the speculative feature, and WAS ham
mered down by the bears with persist
euce that Iel 10 the liquidation of some
long stock and broke the pric~ = per cent
from The opening, which was per cent
lower than last nights closing figures
The position OF this 5, ock, ia view Of the
tact that II mas not earned a dividend for
the past six months, IS especially yuluera-
Die, and l. was without support today ex
cept for some small buying TO cover short
contracts. There l. a Suspicion that
under the attack on New Jersey Central
tue shorts took in outstanding contracts
III other shares which had receded ia
sympathy with this stock. At the
opening the neral market was firm but
very dull. The only stock which made
any advance WAS W heeiiuL and Lake Err,
which rose 5 per cent. \ few iTacticnai
gains were made, Iuciu ling = per cent IN
Sugar aui Pacific Mail WHEN the raid
made or New jersey Central caused gen
eral reaction. Delaware aud Hudson sell
imp OF y Der cent and the rest of the list
ira led 1sG%. per Cent. On small covering
"A rally IoUA place about II O'Clock winch
Ola not exceed = per cent, except IN A itoI
and Terrc II auto. AMI $. Paul and Omahs,
which moved up 10 y per cent and ! per
cent respectively. Ia The las half hour OF
business, Oregon Improvement dropped
q per cent and Reading and Sugar
rrceded Is per cent, the general market
being Wei, supported aud closed firm In
most cases tue last prices made are frac-
tons higher than the final figures OF yes
terday. and St. Paul AMI Omaha is a per
cent higher. The Changers show gaia
80 y per cent, the later III Rock Island.
L he only material loss was q per cent in
Oregon Improvement.
On the werk the changes are pretty
evenly distributed on each side of the
account. The trading was more active
than during The preceding week, the sales
aggregatiuC SIS 00O SHARES.
Bonds today were 5 roug throughout and
moderately active. the Transactions reach
i'.S total of sol, 500. Advances were re-
corded OF l per cent in AJchison tours.
Colorado Midland firsts. Burlington de-
benture fives aud L uion Pacific gold skies
Oregon Short Line consul fives gained y
per cent. Declines We're recorded of per
cent in Oregon Improvement consuls and
u per Cent IN Long Island Ferry.
During the week the bond market has
been In the main strong and trading has
Geen heavy, tie sales being very large.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04
THE CHURCHES.

Brown Memorial Reformed church. cor
ner OF Topeka avenue aud Lewis street
services by the pastor, Bruce Griffith. at
u a. III. ana go p. m. Sunday school AT
al 9;45 a. m. y. T.. : c f 1T $50 u. m,
You are cordially Invited To attend these
services.
''R bert Iugersnll on Death" will be the
suDJect of Rev. w :. Vail. Unitariap. In
Unity chapel, old Episcopal church. sun
day morning at 1899. Sunday SCHOOL AZ
close of service. Subject OK uaitv guild.
Religion of Lowell" at u. m. Ths
heating apparatus Is now in. All invited.
Rev. j. ii b-rman will preach today in
the German Evangelical clutch at lO.3O
a. IN. and 80 ?. m Suti-cL OF morning
sermon, The Congre-a, Iuu at Calo>sae.'
/ Theme of the evening sermon. % ii the
Father The q rman young peoples So
Getty of Christian Endeavor Will meet af
Ter The evening service.
First Bhp ist church at y. NJ c A
building, Regular preaching services Al
1880 =. IN AID 80 =. m. L. A. Hall pas
tor SubJec. morning sermon. How TO
Heed Evening theme. competition. AN
Orphan Girl Ready Steps IN. " SUNDAY
SCHOOL n II IN, junior union AT 3p m. Is.
y Z. l. els. L B. Wa.den ehorister.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04
CLOSING Sr0J2 QUOTATIONS..
HE.LosT ALL CHARM FOR HeR.
And . Flight OF Stairs Caused All che
Trouble Between Them.

And . Flight OF Stairs Caused All che
Trouble Between Them.
She was the most popular girl in the
summer hotel, and when two of the
others came into her room and found
her dissolved in tears they proffered
sympathy at once.
HAS your father sent for you?" cried
the girl with her hair looped over her
ear.
Charley has gone off on the trai,!"
cried the girl with the penciled brows
in tragic tone.
"No-no-much worse"
you surely never lost that lovely
hat overheard while you were boat
ing?"
"Cr let Jennie get the strange young
man seated next her at table,"
20. girls, it's much worse than any
thing; think III go into convent
every body viii be talking about il.
Promise never 20 breathe il and III tell
You all about it"
I've never will
Si'' Fou hAO" NhdS AONc4f Ac"
young man"
No. but mean to-
80, its about him. Name and have
been Just crazy TO know him. HisToom
Is just under ours, and we hear him
singing in lovely baritone"
Well Fred knows hiG, and he'll in
troduce--"
Never. II was this wav: ! was ask
ing Fred about him and he told me that
he wanted 20 know me; tina, he said
those little baby curls about mt fore
head were lovely. so natural. Then we
saw him coming and Fred offered TO
present him a. once
OF course you agreed"
IF only had But told Fred that
must speak to one Of the girls first;
then ! few up stairs. When got there
saw al once that Name had had one
OF her tidying fits for I couldn't fnd
what wanted You see, M hair was
little out Of curl
'-Of course.
Just then beard Name coming and
said. cr's>ly- I wish you'd tel. me
'---N' 80 -t-t aAA .f-A " NAL c. ing
iron There was 10 reply. % re
pea led ny query n still crosser
ton,
Name : 30 provoking
Listen. II think there must BE
some mistake. said rather faint. mas
culIne voice And. gir-s. there be was
standing Just inside the door"
NV yoodue.S,'
Il just stamped rry foot There i.s
mistake / cried You're in the wrong
roon and III thank yoa 70 get out. and
l advanced brush IL hanG. He fed.
and ! locsced and 6oub!e-lo.zsed the
dor tAen s.nk o. the aoor n Il heap
aud crie.L couldn't forgive him fo-
making suet silly mistake. Sudaeniy
s-1-Iletia.iE struck ne - strange
"Iou surely L4En't---
y l--, lad Il IL haste isi /
u.is-~: -ght q s;alrs aa1 had |
1-iseB The mao o1t % hl- ossn room
g, 10 never Est over i = live ..s>A
hundred. Chicago TEtzzs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04
Cash quotations We're Il, follows:

Cash quotations We're follows:
Flour-Weak. unsettled Winter pats son
. so; winter straights ga , 30 Spring pats
3 COCA 5'r Spring straigi.ts > 2092 IS; Bakers
81 .5(d20u
No. Yellow corn. 4111c
No. = spring wheat no sales. No, 3spriny
wheat. 5+c. No. red 5334 jG535kc. No = corn
52I1c. No. , oats 2Slac. No. white SI51a32c
No. white 3l03l1ec. No. y rye 41c M >
barley. SOC. No. 3, 59a soc. No T. 5ol6Gr5 sc No
fiaxseed 81 40. Prime timothy seed. S. 40
Mess pork per Dbl. SIP 25...... Lard. per ICn
lbs. S6Sd2A. short ribs sides. loose 81 50
40 H., Dry sailed shoulders, boxed. 81 OO5s
az OO34. Shortclear sides. boxed, So Gssa,j aIls'
Whisky distillers' finished goods, per gallon,
81 % Susar-Cut loaf, unchanged,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04
MISSION TEA.
Mrs. Graves Entertains in Honor OF DR.. Tunnen
and " fe.

There was a pleas Mt gathering at the
home of Mrs. w. II. Graves, on yarmouth,
Friday afternoou-a missionary tea" III
honor of Professor and Mrs. Tunnel, who
remove TO Manhattan in few days, where
DR.. Tunnel will assume the Passionate of a
church of which he WAS pastor many years
ago. and in A community where he will
find. as in Wichita. many warm friends.
After the discussion of missionary work
ia China, with which Mrs. Tunnel is
especially familiar. the guests sal down TO
a pleasant repast, at which they were
served with tea Of brand known as the
Cars favorite: a pleasant reminder of one
so lately deceased. and whose memory. for
his fathers sake as well as for his own,
Americans will cherish.
With expressions OF warm regard for the
dep trting friends. and of hope FOR their
welfare, the guests separated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04

TO-DAY Archbishop Ireland
begins his national agitation
against the saloon.
He IS aided By Bishop Wat
terson. the Father Mathew So
cicty and other Temperance
bodies. Nearly a thousand
clergy1nen all over tho country
viii preach Temperance sermons
which viii inaugurate the
Catholic campaign against the
liquor traffic.
In their way they are trying 10
help humanity. Some people
think they are and suou; as many
differ in opinion, But all viii
concede we are benefting all con-
cerned when We are Offering ele-
CANT business suits al SIS o. We
buy cheap aud we sell cheap To-
day we received the largest in
voice Of woOlens ever shipped to
the state Of ksnsss through the
world reknown house Of l. H. Van
Ingen * Co.. Of New York. from
Liverpool. England. We are the
sole agents for these goods In
Wichita and know We are telling
the truth when We say they are
the best 20 be obtained. 4 close
inspection Of these suitings VII
verify our statement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. 3.-Wheat-
Firm. On transit at Kansas CITY: NJ
> hard iStd.. cents. No. - red 46l 5d47
cents; rrjrcted, 42G43 cents. Sales 10y
sample on change f. q. d. Mississippi river:
No. hard - cents: No. > red 80 td53t :
c-ut,. Corn-A c'ivc; No. , mixed. 81. &c:
Ne , whit 49, G44c. Otts-Straiy: No =
miNe'i 90 030 cruts: No = Whit Bile.
Rye. 40 - cents. Flsx-Steady, 296l %;
Brau-Nery firm. 59d61 cents. Hav-
firm: timothy 81 5Oa9, fancy prairie
$40, 30. Butler-Duli; fancy separator
ls@-l cents; dairy. IS@l7 cents Exc
Active, l5dI5is cents.