davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-05-18
NEW ENGLAND NEWS NOTES.

Avano Bu~hry and Ernr-! Bu-h"y were mr.
rested for burglary at Lewiston, Ne.
John T. Kelly who had five months tc
serve in the Norfolk "ou"ty jail iora~snnlt,"1
capped.
The hydrantS Of Wa&rnrld Mass, have
been locked ~ "A resuItot the dispute between
the town aud water company.
William Suitor. who was injured at the
quarry Of the Vermont Grant," COMPANY at
Barre, VT. Is dead, lie l"av'S sis rhItdr"n'
Evelin Berry, , years OF ag,, who hAl bo:h
her legs broken lay b ing ~trdrl lS ita c."r-
trircar in Pawturk"tvilIr, di"d IN =. J"hn~
Hospital, Lowell, Mass.
Elmer krIcttr o Augusta. Me-. a brake
man on Maine Central freight No, IS wd~
jammed between the engine and u car "n TIL"
train at Yarmouth Junction and killed.
An unknown woman attempted suicide ut
Providence, H. t., by jumping ntothr N""n-
aSquatuckct river She was rescued ana
taken to the police station, being too drunk
to give her name
Richard Farrell, the G-yrar-old son OF John
J. Farrell. fell over high rmhankmrnt int"
the west branch 0t the Housalon" river,
near Columbus avenue bridge, llttsiinl nld.
and was drowned.
Charles Paine. who while financial s'"re-
tnry Of the odd Fellows mislpprOprlatrd
$1,000 pleaded guilty to rmh '2lemeut at
Portland. Me. Judge Bonney sentrn '"d
him to - months III Jail.
Thomns " Adnu. Of proyiden,o. II. f..
committed suicide hy hanging himself to a
b,dnost. He wns 20 year> nr arr and "A p1prr
hanger lie had been ont of work - hong
that he had become dr.pondent.
The mercury fell to tba freezing point a.
sandwich Mass. and the result Will be u
heavy loss T., IN, ,ranhcrry crou ON the Cape
| The vines had inst budded out. and all hogs
NOT flowed and eyposel suffered severely.
t,r,Lo
nlo. Sa''' Wv y! ,th ths
"Lt Uut III .,'' TO- tI '"1 'i,. .,rn,ed the
S.'',atn N.,',nti,. iii ,h, h,,ildin,y o,ru-
uded by the 4 A. Jacobs Printing company.
=. ,,-,.,.I -, p,T,l, n,,I rho,,n.
p.I'o,. nGuS.t -. 20" Nv ,o't,,rab ,yhils
Enli5nt Ii Irn,, st,r'. nj
W ulEia.iniS ny"' ~ " -, 49,, h,Id In s1OOO
ii" D",'n' ir,n'. " ,,a Lao" iJ.n,iIaj os the
uonuS; nNur' s,,.i'9 in'9 ~" ,,,.',iors
N'" N'"'''u p'''
: Although the General Electric company
nnS pooh S,",'1'S ,,iSos ~ Innm Tnss II ia Ger.
,',,, ,h, ,n,5or wiil nm lie nlont nl
.n',l s''u' '.'L ,oo. Ti'o n,non, NJ pna time
SUNNI su','ii'.t az oHo I'D, ~, pMit 3oo nrs am.
ohI,p'oI Ia,n', ~ ~. o. i,o"" ,,"o,'7'
p'oy0" "' n.,,
The employees OF the Union street h'llrouu
| Company at Providence II. L. nave organ,
lied as branch OF the Amaiguuiatcu oto onton
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-05-18
CONDENSED NEWS OF THE DAY.
Domestic Events Briefly Told.

Richard CrOSer rendered his resignation ~
the leader OF Tammany. Ii arrrptr hy a
vote OF 80 to
William {. SpelmaD, was found dead IN
his room at the Hotel Albert, New York. he
was asphy xiated by gus, and 1t is believed ne
committed suicide
During heavy gale at Henderson,, ky.
the steamer Eugene was overturned anc
sank. The boat was valued at sl0.0Oo IN
surance. $4,000. rhe crew escaped.
Edward Woods, a prisoner III the Hunting
ton. Pa rrlbrmHturv. was -hu, and instantly
killed by |. l.. BDukhammsr. cell guard.
The coroners jury acquitted the guard
The independent cotton seed oil men met
at Waco, Tex. AMI organized the Cotton
seed Crusher Association OF Texas Ii IcI-
rescnts every independent oil mill in the
state and is strictly antitrust.
Gurdon W. Hull OF Wnllingford. Conn,
president OF the simpson, lIull-Miller COM
pany, and the simpson Nickel Silver com
pany, manufacturers Of Britannia ware, died
at the Gilsey House, New York, from apop-
leXy.
DIR. Bulkley Of sandy Greek, y. y. was
called to the door OF his house by GAYLORD
Williams and shot and stabbed. About ten
years ago Williams was treated by DR.. Bulk
ley, and claims to have been treated in
properly.
The prosecution in the trial of DR.. Meyer,
for the alleSc murder OF Ludwig Brandt IN
March. 1892. was surprised at New York b,
an oIer by the prisoner to plcRi guilty T.
manslaughter in the first degree. Attorney
Mcintyre refused To accept.
Walter Dohm, the Princeton university
athclete, and one of the fastest sprinters and
hurdle racers in tn" country, died at Denver,
Col, OF pulmonary trouble, brought on by
ovrf-truining, For two years past he had
been engaged In newspaper work.
Malcolm Alexander, owner Of the tug
James Roy Of New York. has instituted "A suit
for salvage against the Long Island Eailroud
Company for having saved a ilOat and ten
cars belonging to the company. The float
had caught lire and the tug tuwrd II ont into
the river and rXtinSu~hrd the flames.
seven armed men rode into Southwest city,
Mo-, and rohrod IA" bank, getting between
$4,000 an @iOOO. Two uf them were sta
toned on III" sidewalk. three entered the
bank with II sack an two others guarded the
horses. About 100 shots were fired by the
Robbers. and four citizens were badly
wounded.
James Mnher, u prisoner in the BrIdcwclI.
Chicago wa, murdered by his cell matt,
George Dunlap, who became suddenly insane
Maher'- head wu- beaten To- "A pdIr On tho
stone floor hfurr assistance ,'puld reach him.
A terrific struggle took place h"tween the
guards and th" mailman before he Wa over
powered.
\ severr wind nnl rain storm visltnl In
dlnuapui-, lnI. Many bindings were I'M
rooted and the lu~- j. heavy. Ir,~'- and out
buildings IN every uart ut th" city were
blown down An infant child Of y j. Hunts.
mau was instantly Killed, and Il number Of
persons very seriously injured 10y falling walls
aud tyihg brick.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-05-18
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

PUEBLO, Col, is to have bicycle messen-
ger service.
Coal has advanced in Chicago from s275
TO "a per ton.
DANES and Russians are starving in East
ern Colorado.
Ir is estimated that about 5000 lives were
lost liz the Brazilian rebellion.
JAPAN Is to have an exposition in 1895 at
Hyogo, the old capital OF the empire.
THERE is ministerial and financial crisis
in Argentina, and business is paralyzed.
In the southern part OF Maine the outlook
for the hay crop this summer is excellent.
In some OF the eastern counties of Scot
land mice have played havoc with the grass.
A PROFESSIONAL wolf poisoner is employed
by the Montana Stock Growers Association.
THE American exodus to Europe this
year promises to be unprecedentedly large.
The forest fires in New Jersey burned over
1000 acres and damaged $3.50, 900 worth OF
property.
FARMERS In the Panhandle OF Texas are
planting n larger acreage OF cotton than
ever before.
THE gold production In Montana during
the past three months has been double that
of last year
New York CRY uses 100000 Dutch bulbs
every year for decorating its parks, at a cost
of Sl7 a thousand.
WILLIAM MITTESDoRF, OF Chicago, tried to
shoot himself because he could attain no
higher rank than corporal In the Coxeylte
army.
Nor. SAroLLT has ordered that the Eng
lish language shall be used exclusively in all
the Roman Catholic cathedral churches In
America.
THE American straw hat Is now In great
demand In England. tho London made arti
Gle being, like most English manufactures
, heavy and ugly.
The policy of coercion In Schleswlg- Hol-
stein is to be abandoned, the conquered
duchies having been assimilated with the
German Empire.
AN International Exhibition of Hortlcul.
tnre and fruit culture Is to be held In st.
Petersburg, Russia, from September % tc
! November II next.
A GUST OF wind blew open the door Of an
Ida (Texas) house, and waited girl hv,
| years old into kettle OF boiling water. Sh,
was fatally scalded.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-05-18

The market continues quiet, with the gen
eral features OF the merchandise situation
unchanged. In the fish trade, business Is
slow with prices nominally about the same
Old salt mackerel are nominal but held about
steady, with little prospect OF trade until new
tish are brought in and prices established.
The feet have met with poor success as yet
on their southern cruise. Fresh fish are In
good supply. The -four m lrket continues very
quiet, with values not materially changed.
Corn yet rules in moderate supply with the
market quoted steady while oats hold firm
both on spot and to ship. The movement
in millfeed continues fair with prices un-
changed. There is good movement in but
ter. with prices quoted nrmer. while cheese
maintains n steady tone, with choice grades
OF old stock scarce. Eggs are selling quietly
with the market steady. Beans are firm, with
quiet movement in poultry at about steady
prices. There is steady market for pota-
toes, while hay is firm for choice. with low
grades dull and easy Apples continue
scarce and firm. with Florida oranges scarce.
Cured provisions continue steany, with pork
unchanged. and lard steady, while fresh
beef is in good demand and steady. Other
fresh meats are generally in full supply, ex-
cept mutton, but the market is cleaning up
we'll Refined sugar is quoted steady with
fair business.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-05-18

All Europe seems to the New York
Times to have the exhibition fever,
and some sort Of worlds fair is to be
held in every European capital during
this year. And the epidemic is spread
ing farther aield. Alexandria is pre-.
pairing national exhibition Of ancient
and modern Egypt, TO be open i'll thai
city during the coming summer. 1t
is to be complete exposition of the
modern life, social, industrial, and
artistic of the land of the Pharaohs,
and also of much of the country 5
wondrous past.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-05-18

Chemistry seems likely to furnish
substitutes for the expensive perfumes
now made from flowers, predicts the
New York Sun. 1t has long been
known that the exact odor of the
banana is produced i'll the laboratory.
There seems possibility, however,
that even when some fragrant pmat,
cease to be cultivated for the perfumes
many may become Of Importance in
surgery. 1t has been discovered that
some such plants are free from the at
tacks of insects and from fungus
growths, and this may be due to the
fact that their essential oils have anti
septic qualities The eucalyptus yields
ali antlseptic, and so do other familiar
plants.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-05-18

Says the New York Observer: We
do not know how many hundred thou
sand times the old adage that "A little
knowledge is a dangerous thing" has
been repeated, but we think it is about
time that some one should give us AS
condensed suggestion of the possible
evil effects of great knowledge. 1t is
not at all certain that the wonderful
knowledge achieved in the scientitic
world, which enables men to make
such deadly munitions of war as are
now produced, is II blessing to man
kind The London Spectator calls at
tention to the fact that the new cX.
plosive of anarchism could not have
been created without the diffusion Of
chemical knowledge. A burglar can
II chloroform in his neGarious pur-
suit quite as successfully rs Il surgeon
can relieve pain with it. Much OF the
crime of the day is committed by per-
sons of education, whose resources in
that respect aid them in their opera
tions. The conclusion to be reached
in the matter is, that knowledge, like
all other good thing, needs to be
sanctifed, in order to he put to the
highest use for the blessing OF man
kind and to prevent its perversion.
knowledge is power for good or
evil. II good then only because of the
existence OF something better that
holds IL by the reins.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-05-18
BarlOrd Among the Missing.

George s. Barlord, who has been doing
business In Lynn, Mass, us the LYNN Nier.
camille Association. Is numbered among the
missing. II is claimed by several people
whom he had dealings with that he was A
rascal OF the first water. aud that they had
been swindled OF their hard-earned dollars.
His victims claim that his method was TO
answer advertisements In the Boston papers.
Inserted by young men out OF employment
promising them positions as collectors IL thew
had $500 to deposit as security. Barlord
plucIed several victims, and 1t is said thai
the near proximity OF an Investigation Of his
methods hastened his departure. 1tlsexpected
hat his relations will settle the debts.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-05-18

Miss Kate Hilliard, in paper read
before the New York Theosophlsts,
speaking OF hypnotism, SAYS that no
one while under the influence has ever
been induced to surrender vital Sc
cret. Many experiments have been
tried with this intent, but without sue
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-05-18

A New York confidence man saws
that he and his fellows victimize more
city men than hayseeds The rural
visitor, when he comes to town, is
suspicious and on his guard while the
city man, who thinks he knows it all,
is a much easier victim. Besides he
does not run to the police when he is
"pinched.'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-05-18

SOME idea OF the immense cost OF
maintaining the great armies OF Eu-
rope may BE- had from reported In
vention In Germany. A tailor has
invented blank cartridge that costs
three pfennigs, while the one In use
costs nearly three times as much.
The substitute will save the empire
seven million marks Il year In the
cost OF military maneuvers. As a
pfcnnig is about one-hfth OF Il cent,
it must require a good deal Of bang
Ing to keep the German army In
lighting trim.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-05-18
A TINY SPARK.
Causes a Sl,ooo,ooo Fire
in Brooklyn, n. Y.
Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage's Great
Tabernacle in Ruins.

The Tabernacle Mt Green and Clinton ave.
enues, Brooklyn. NY Of which R"v. |. Dewitt
IHlmage was pastor. was consumed by Are
The Are was discovered shortly after Il
o'clock, just after the congregation was dis
missed from the morning service. DIR. Tai
mage was IN the church when n small boy
rushed In and informed Sexton James Day
that he had seen smoke coming out OF the
windows on the Waverly -idc pt the church.
Mr.. Day rushed to the motor room and lie
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-05-18

Two cars from Lawrence on the Lowell,
Lawrence & Haverhill electric road came to.
gether near the Forest Homo on the outskirts
Of Haverhill, Mass. They were running close
and the rear car could not be held by the
brakes when the forward car was stopped on
the grade One ear wac injured so badly
that 1t was taken on. Mrs Hannah Moore
OF Lawrence was thrown from tho car, and
falling undtr It, one leg was cut of Just
below the anklo No one elso was hurt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-05-18
BOSTON WHOLESALE MARKETS.

To make the following quotations OF value
to buyer and seller alike, IL will lie necessa
~ TO carefully note the predatory remarks
which precede ali articles quoted. In Il mar
ket OF this character II 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 10 enable
dealers TO base their transactions thereon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-05-18

The report that the Panama Svndi-
cate has been rehabilitate,l is not horue
out by the facts. Employees and mer-
chaats-.are leaving Stas-Isthuus and
everything is at II standstill.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-05-18

Some OF the largest ocean stenmrrs
"an he converted into armed cruisers ,,
IN thirty hours.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-05-18

There are four natives of Georgia
and seven OF kentucky in the United
States Senate. New York furnishes
eight and Ohio six.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-05-18

INDIANA burglars are using chloro-
form in the prosecution Of their CHIEF
employment. If they are experts IN
the administration OF anasthetics,
this is we'll enough, and, in any
event, the general public would pre-
fer chloroform to axes and reyolvers,
as employed In this special branch OF
industry,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-05-18

TIE wearer N disreputable'loo
Ing pair of patent leather shoes re-
marked that they were all right orig
inally, but the patent had expired on
them
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-05-18
Essex County Herald.

The railroads Of the United States
have cost nearly ten billions Of dollars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-18

In and swept them all away. The poor
man tried TO get comfort. He couldn't
find IL, and he went off to Europe, travelled
all through Great Britain, couldn't
get rest, and finally went OF to
Syria. One day he and his wife
went down TO the stream; they saw a
shepherd come down with q flock OF
sheep. The shepherd went into the
stream and called the sheep after him.
They looked down at him very wistfully,
but couldn't follow because they had
little lambs.
Finally the shepherd came out OF the
water and picked up little lamb and
put 1t into his bosom. The two old sheep
that had lost their little ones, instead OF
looking at the water in fear began to look
up TO the shepherd and bleat. They fol-
lowed him close into the stream because
their loved ones were there.
BY and by he got them all over into a
greener pasture, into better place, and
when he got them safely over, he took
the little lambs out OF his bosom. The
father and mother stood there and
watched, and they said, "That is what the
great Palestine Shepherd has done with
our little Ones"
He has taken them across the stream
into a greener pasture, home to better
place.
They are back i'm New York at work for
other children. My friends, don't let
satan get the advantage of you. A titled
lady was telling me some
time ago when was in
England That one day she was
out riding and she saw a shepherd who
had some dogs driving sheep. II the
sheep stopped to drink out OF the pools in
the streets Qhere had been heavy stormy,
he would have the dogs after them.
She kept saying, 80, you cruel
mani" But by and by he came to
a beautiful park, opened the great iron
gate and let all the sheep i'm there where
the grass was knee high, beautiful. sweet
fresh grass, and n beautiful river running
right through the park; and she said
he wasn't SO cruel after all
He was only trying to get them to bet
ter place. My dear friends, our loved ones
are passing away, but they are going to
better field. There is passage
here i would just like to read TO you
Hebrews xii, 8: "And we have forgotten
tho exhortation which speaketh unto yoa
as unto children, my son, despise net
thou the chastening OF the Lord nor faitt
when thou art rebuked of Him, for whem
the Lord loveth He chasteneth, .nd
scourgeth every son whom He receiver" +"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-18
THE Moody SERVICES.
Detailed Report Of Sermons
of Monday and tuesday.
THE GREAT EvANeELIsT's WORK.
His Soul-Stirring Addresses to the
Vast Audiences in Music Hall-To-
morrow The News VIII Give
Wednesdays and Thursdays Sermons

This afternoons NEWS, In carrying on
the record of Mr.. Moody's work In our
midst, carries the great evangelist's
sermons up to but not in
cluding yesterday afternoons sermon.
1t gives his two eloquent discourses OF
Monday and Tuesday afternoons. To-
morrow The NEWS will give Wednesday, s
and Thursdays sermons In full. The vast
audiences still continue, and the interest
in the work grows daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-18
s. RECORD THE MOODY AND SANkEY REVIVAL NEE IINCS

that In mind. Feed them. That Is what
the Good Shepherd will do. Why! man
said he would take fat sheep and make
1t lean in a week. There was a bet on
that statement, and they put up the money.
They took sheep and put 1t in cage,
and then they went and got dog. That
dog kept barking at the sheep and wor-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-18

word "trust." God will always help a
man or woman that wants to follow His
Son. Now, people are looking after hap
piness, peace and Joy, after the fruits OF
the spirit. My dear friends, you get done
looking after these things and look to
Christ, and you will have them.
You don't have to look for these things.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-28
KNEE saEgcAEs COMING
SO Say the leading Tailors Who WOKE the
Costume at a Recent banquet.

50 Say the leading TaiioTs Who WOKE the
Costume at a Recent banquet.
A notable dinner took place at Pitts
burg last week. Ii closed the proceed
ings OF a three days session Of the Mer-
chant Tailo1s' National Exchange and
was made memorable BY the introduc-
ton Of q new aud gorgeous evening COS
tune.
-Four of ths leading tailors of the
United states wore this costume at the
banquet, and its beauty and grace We're
- striking that the whole company Of
critical observers regarded it with en-
thUslastio admiration. The costume con
sisted Of a silk velvet dress coat, satin
brocaded w>sistcoat, satin knee brooches,
silk stockings and the lace adQrnments
Affected BY men of fashion a centQry
ago. Undoubtedly the different coloTs
which can be introduced into such q COS
tune, according TO the requirements OF
the varying types of mauly beauty,
would lend great brillianee 20 am occa-
sion OF evening festiylty. Instead OF the
raiment of men being merely foil 70
set Of the bright attire Of women 1t
would be Of itself thing OF beauty,
WIN HAkSA AEA4ALkLlt Ids - eAas(A I'LL MNl4Ala
have 10 compete.
The Judgment Of the merchant tailoys
az the dinner at Plttsburg was 50 unani-
moQSly IN favor Of the new costume
that il Will be the prevailing garb when
the c5nyeDtion hold its next annual ban
quet. The tailors expect, too. that as
the fame Of its impressive beauty
spreads abroad men viii be unable TO re-
sist the desire TO emulate the glory Of
their raiment.
Perhaps SO, but how will it be- regard
Ell by the men With thin aud crooked
legs Some men OF great distinction
and 3 most engaging personality suffer
from those physical defects. but &C pres
ent they are concealed by trousers. in
chief part at least. Knee breeehes and
silk stockings would reveal them TO
every heholder. I5 Is true that such
men might resort 70 padding, but would
not suspicion OF the article get abroad
aDd provoke unseemly merEiment among
women3
AS IL IS, the dreSs Of men - comfort
able rather than handsome. II they 80
IN for brilliant effects OF color aud ma
terial, they Viii have 70 stand criticism
OF their taste and the beauty Of their
proportions, from which, happily, they
are now exempt.-New York S<ln,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-28
UNEASY REsTs TAE lead.

the ABsser kept at Home Through Fear
EhssS sSh~Ia The Cats Away, ESQ
The aLneeE OF AfShanisEan, who IN
consideration OF a big annual subsidy
and frequene lavish presents IS Eng
land 5 very good friend and ttuSty ally
against Russian designs IN India, Is
once more debating whether IL IS safe
20 leave his country q few mOathS N
order 20 pay visit 20 Queen Victoria.
It IS the English fashion TO picture the
latter day Afghans as fanaticsally loyal
to their sovereign and Devoted To peace
fal pursuits but Anesr Abd9r RanInan
knows better and fears TO leave ms de-
voted subjects TO themselves or 10 sx-
pose them 10 the probable temptations
The truth - thar the British govern
menE shares tile aLueeE 5 diSruSs and Is
ov no EaeaES ANXIOUS TO see MS hIghneSS
II England Negotiations ars therefore
proceeding 70 secure II his stead Z visit
from his two sons. Prince RaboIbulIa
and Prince Mah0n1ed Omar. said To be
smart youug fellows, who aFe carefully
educated co believe that their bread
butter and other blessings dsu6ald ura0H
English coed viii 1t present the
princes are devoted co each other but
they viii not be Afglans II whs1 their
respected father dies. they do not have .
fierce fight for The succession. Then
VIII come Russia 5 opportunity, as Eng
land knows very weII--L01dou Truth