davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-11-20
THE JUICE" TURNED ON.
Niagara's Power Current Sent Over
81 Miles of Wire to Buffalo.

BUFFALO, n. Y. Nov. 1.-THE electrical
experts who spent the last 3G hours in con-
tinuous work putting the finishing touches
on the apparatus that is to transmit Niagara
power to Buffalo declared at o'clock at
night that their work was done. Just after
midnight |. H. Redmonds. chief engineer of
the General electric company threw the
switch in the power house at Niagara Falls.
which sent an electric current of l. 900 vol
tage tmgling over ~ miles of wire to the
power house Of the Buffalo railway COM
pany, where the power will be used to run
the street cars of this city.
The Cataract Power and Conduit com.
pany undertook the work of delivering the
power in Buffalo, and the counsel of Tesla
and Edison was frequently used in planning
the big scheme. This company is made up
of local capitalists, who have been identified
with some of the ramiications of the
Standard oil company. The companv's
contract with the city did not require it to
deliver power here until June 1887
The time occupied blythe electrical current
in passing through the u miles of cable
when the switch was thrown open was
incalculable and practically instantaneous
as the current is the same that goes
out on an are light circuit and Eliminates
whole city at the same moment.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-11-20
HANNA DOESN'T DENY IT.
Belief in Cleveland he Will he in
Cabinet.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 1.-THE impress
sion among VI. A. Hanna friends is hecom.
ing fixed that he will be secretary of tn,
treasury in Mckinley's cabinet. Mr. Hanna
was asked if he would discuss the proba-
bility Of his being selected for that olIie He
declined to talk about the matter at all He
was reminded that the New York paper, had
quoted him as saving he wOuu not accept
any office. whereupon he made this Signii-
cant remark
II don't know that ever said anything
Of the kind, | am not responsible for
what the papers say about me. 1t is re-
called that when the question Of the selrr-
ti0n of campaign manager was up, Mr.
Hanna refused to say whether or not he
would accept the position. He did accept
ii, however. and his present latitude l. being
compared with his attitude al that time.
Men who claim to know something are Of
fering t. bet even money that Hanna will be
in the cabinet The fact that governor
Bushnell wants to succeed sherman in the
Senate, is well known. .as is also the fact that
the entire Foraker strength will he thrown
on Bushnell : side. and the atter's election
is almost assured.
1t is not believed that Mr. Hanna could
beat Bushnell in a trace for senatorial honors.
and for that reason the campaign manager
is more likely to accept u cabinet position
that is, providing he has a desire to shine
still further in public places. and those who
know him best in his home city believe hi,
ambition for political honors is not yet sat
iGfia1
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-11-20
Essex County Herald.

Russia has offered $50, l75 for the
machinery and apparatus of the Well
man Steel Works, Mt Chester, Penn,
now in the hands of II receiver. This
offer coming so soon after the recent
shipment of Il locomotive plant to the
land OF the Car by Philadelphia
firm seems to point to the fact that
the Russian home material will sup
plant, at TO distant date, that of for
eign manufacture.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-11-20
BOSTON LETTER.
lsPRoIAL CORRESPONDENTS.
Ihe MiIk bath.


Milk baths will shortly be obtain
able in Boston at 50 per bath. Un.
| doubtedly this is tue result of an act.
ress' public admission of their bene.
hcisl and soothing results. The decree
has gone forth that henceforth milk
baths shall be the thing. A Moses
has arisen III the person of one Brian
Ii. Hughes has leased large residence
right IN the thickly residential Sec
uon, and artisans are already at work
remodeling 1t into sumptuous and
gorgeous bath establishment. The
furnishings are going to be in keep
ing with the prices that the patrons
will be charged.
The bath apartment will consist of
two rooms. The tub slcove will be
tiled aud walled with white marble.
Adjoining with cozy little sleeping
room, with luxurious divans, mirrors,
and all the accessories of milady's toi-
let. The ladies will also have their
smoking room where they can sit
swathed III sheets and puff away at a
fragrant Oriental cigarette and discuss
the latest scandal of their little world.
The luxury, however, will be only for
the rlcn. There is no danger of the
city opening up free milk baths to the
worthy, but unwashed poor. The
tubs will hold about seventy quarts of
milk, and at the current price this
item alone toots up to So. 80. Theu
there will be other incidentals which
will run the bill up to very near the $40
mark. The result of milk bath is mar
velous. For some time past few of the
ladies OF the Four Hundred have been
on to the wrinkle, but it has been by
no means general. Those who have
used 1t have done 50 ON a physicisn's 8
prescription, generally for insomnia.
As remedy for the ailment 1t has in
varlably proven eficacious. The
sensation of delicious languor fol-
lowing the submerson. of ones
self in Il tub full of milk is exceed
ingly restful. The entire nervous sys-
TEN seems to be put at rest, and
the tension of the day is relaxed aud
relieved. A feeling of drowsiness
creeps over one and the desire to sleep
is almost irresistible. AS n skin beau
tltier 1t has no known equal A dozen
baths will make the toughest skin as
white and soft rs mortals could desire.
1t produces a baby like pinkness of
velvety texture, and the nutritive
qualities of the milk seem to be alb
sorbed Immediately by the pores of
the skin, nourishing it in q remarkable
manner.
A maid will be furnished each lady
patron to look after her comfort, and
rnb her down after emerging from
the bath with cold cream or some
equally delicious ointment of her own
choosing. After coming from her tub
there will be rolled in sheets, and will
toddle, rather than walk, into the
smoking room or the cafe, as she may
desire. And when she is through
there her maid will see her to her own
room, where she will be put to bed
and left to her dreams. The sleep
following a milk bath is it's principal
point of recommendation. 1t is fully
as beneficial as that of Turkish bath,
but does not require the series of
shocks and the exertion to get to the
sleeping point that the latter does.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-11-20
Requiescat, o, Oyster Stew

Oliver Wendell Holmes used to tell
of the woman who lived on Cape Cod
and ate so many clans all her life
that toward her latter end her stom-
ach rose and fell with the tide. The
rise and fall of the oyster stew is a
subject for serious consideration by
some such person as DR.. Holmes, if
only ''such persons" came to bless
mankind oftener than once in GEN.
tury. The growth of the supper habit
is interesting to a student of latter
day gastronomy. Time was, and not
80 far away either, when Young Man
iu-Love might take his Minnehaha to
an oyster saloon after the play and
for fifty cents give her ample proof of
the substantialness of his devotion.
But times have changed since then,
and though a man may train his wife
into the club sandwich and draught
beer way that she should go, Miss
Fiancee has yearnings for small hot
birds that mean nothing less than
bankruptcy in times like these. 1t is
the willy hotel man who has risen to
meet the situation in way that ought
to win him bronze statue, if only
statues wern't such horribly bad form.
Three Boston hotels having notably
good kitchens, have started this yeal
what they call table d'hote supper. D
No idea can he conveyed by any such
mongrel French AS that how delicious
is the little supper which theatregoers
may obtain at any time from ten
o'clock until midnight! But the bills
of fare, of which this is Il sample,
speak louder than words of praise OF
the load which has been taken OFF the
purse as well as from the heart oI
Young Man Devoted by these snppers.
Blue Points.
Devilled Lobster.
English Chops. Julienne Potatoes.
Punch.
Broiled Plover.
Celery Mayonnaise.
Nenpolitan Cream. Cake.
Aud all for seventy~five cents
Think of that, ye million shades o.
bygone oyster stews!
BEN MARoATo.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-11-20
The London Consu lship.

1t appears to be the understanding
in party quarters that the office OF
consul.general at London is to be con
tinued in the occupancy of Boston
man. Mr.. William M. Osborne of
this city is said to be slated to succeed
general Patrick A. Collins at that
post. General Collins will be gladly
welcomed home by his many Boston
friends, and if he continues in the
same mind that was his when last
heard from, he will be very glad to
return here. He will have an excel
lent successor if the lot falls to Mr..
Osborne. The latter is admirably
fitted for the place and will be popular
with the many Americans who have
occasion to have dealings with the
office. Both socially aud in his bust
ness duties he will prove an excellent
representative American.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-11-20

Rev. A. ]. Garfield, one of Chicago's most
popular preachers of the fashionable st.
Pauls Universalist church, is converting
that editice into poor mans temple. 1t is
the object of DR.. Garfield and his assistants
to democratize plutocratiC church st.
Pauls is to become the church Universelle
with all Chicago as the field of work. and
as its scope. 1t will feed the hungry. heal
the sick. cloth the naked and console the
Sorrowful, lifting from every man the bur
len of isolation and bringing him into uni
versal brotherhood.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-11-20
MINNESOTA'S OFFICIAL VOTE.
Mckinley's Plurality 53,S7S-In-
crease of A 900 in Total Vote.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 1.-THE canvass
ing boards in the 81 counties of Minnesota
have completed their work and the result
shows that over 100000 votes were cast at
the election on Nov. 8, an increase of oveY
A, 900 since the previous election. Mckinley
received 1913, ,455 votes. Bryan 1879, AT, Palmer
3,299, Levering 4002 and Matchett 934
Mckinley's plurality is j3,S7S. The ma
jority for Clough, republican candidate for
governor is 1856. The other candidates on
the republican state ticket are elected by
pluralities ranging from 33, 900 for attorney
general to 10000 for treasurer The aggre-
gate majority of the republican candidates
for Congress was Al 900.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-11-20
Exceeded Contract Speed.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 17-Battle-
ship Iowa returned here from her builders
trial trip off the Delaware capcs. Although
this was simply II trial to give the builders
an idea of the power and working of the
engines, and the speed developed was a
secondary consideration on two hours
burst of speed the ship averaged 1927 knots
at ll2 revolutions of the screws. This is q
more than the contract speed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-11-20

MADRID, Spain, Nov. ia Hong Kong
dispatch states that the report from Manila
that the Spaniards had won a brilliant vie
tory over the insurgents at Novaleta the
letter losing 400 killed. was not correct The
spaniards attacked the rebel positions at
Novaleta Nov. s, but could not carry them,
the rebels being strongly fortified. Another
attack was made Nov II, and the Spaniards
were beaten back with loss of 200 men.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-11-20
WHY SUFFER- WHEN THESE DfSEASE'
ARE so EASILY CURED!
Sold Everywhere.
MANUFACTURED BY
THE ROBINSON MEDICINE co
Woodsville. N. H.

A company is now organizing In
Chile with the object of establishing a
Aotilla of powerful tugboats in the
Straits of Magellan. When these boats
are established it is believed that most
sailing ships will take advantage OF
their services, instead of making the
dangerous and tedious passage around
Cape Horn.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-11-20

has been 50 successful in his work in the
navy department
1t was thought that secretary Herbert
might be appointed chief justice of the court
of claims, to succeed Judge Richardson, but
il ia now stated that he is to be appointed to
the supreme court of the district of Column
bia upon the early retirement of Judge Wal
ter s. Cox.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-11-20
WILL LEAVE THE CABINET.
Judicial Place Picked for Secre-
tary Herbert.

WASHINGTON. d. G., Nov 17--Secretary
OF the navy Herbert is to retire from the
cabinet to accept judicial appointment, and
it is believed that he will be succeeded by
assistant secretary of the navy McAdoo, who
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-11-20
No Doubt About Kansas.

TOPEKA. Kan. Nov. 1.-THE plurality fol-
Bryan in Kansas is 1888. The plurality
for Leedy populist for governor is 1902. 1t
is estimated that 1000 republicans voted for
Bryan on the free silver ISSUE
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-11-20
To Move to WASHINGTON.

, CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 17-Chairman NJ
A. Hanna said that permanent republican
headquarters will be established at Washing
ton, that Chicago headquarters will be closed
withina week and that New York head
quarters will be closed Jan. l.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-11-20

Nenpolitan Cream. Cake.
Aud all for seventy"fve cents |!
Think Of that, ye million shades OF
bygone oyster stews!
BEN MARCATo
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-09-18
Moreton Frewen on Silver.

LONDON Aug "a reporter Of the New York Journal chanc
ed to meet Mr Moeon Frewen OF the best known authorizes
the silver question: to-day and mentioned him that Mr. Burke
Cochran was to address audience Madison Square Garden on
Wednesday to reply Mr. Bryans statement Eyes said Mr.
Frewen very much interested hear that Mr. Cochran
tends to throw himself with his accustomed energy the fray
probable that he will considerably embarass the
sound money party the eastern states Mr. Cochran whom
entertain high regard not international bmetall
he IS for gold standard and gold currency pure and smp he
does agree with the public opinion of the eastern states that
tenaona bmetam and international settlement of the silver
question desirable On the contrary he agrees with President
Cleveland Mr. Andrew Carnegie Senator Gray Delaware and
with handful of in public life who Gen. Francis
Walker declared recently his speech the Mansion house
not in number sufficient to form corporars guard state
ment therefore from Mr. Cochran ndong gold monomeasm
likely prove what you would call the states great OOrback
If the evolution of the currency agitation the states what
feel confident will be- the alternative international agree
ment should that agreement be impossible of attainment will
be free silver personally agree with Mr. Bryan that the
United States should open her minis sixteen she raise
the exchange value Of silver all the world her rating hold
this opinion upon any grounds of theory but upon what
actually during the month of June in 1893 We the
minis of India closed and the effect of that closure the
price of silver fall than per cent in five days the closing
the India minis single handed has such colossal effect that
upon the price of silver bullion how great would be the effect
experienced the United States with her exporting
power to open her minis to free coinage? It to me
almost rule of three that with the minis open the United
States silver would go I29 and remain there
agree holding this view with President Andrews of Brown unyer
siy and with number Of authorities this side of the water in
Guiding Mr. H H Gibbs and Mr. Greenfe both exgovernors of
the Bank of England who stated this view explicitly the evidence
hey gave before the Royal commission currency 1887
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-09-18
H. HHHHB'S LBIR RECORD.
Ehs Republican Ress-a Industrial Oannibal
Of the Worst Kind
Tie xmpIassble Zoe Of UHiOaisn aad Well
Paid American Labor-Deligilts In
Crushing HIS Empieyes-ESls
Un5avOry Record.

The simplest and most complete an
seer to the professed anxiety of the
HannRites concerning the wage-esrner
is found in Hannas record as furnish
ed by the Central Labor union of Cleye.
land, O., to the secretary Of the Central
Labor union Of New York. It is as fol-
lows:
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. %. 1S98.-Dear
Sir and Brother:-In reply to yours Of
the 24sh inst, in which you desire to
learn the attitude Of NJ. A. Hanna re-
lating to labor unions, I will say that
previous to the republicon convention
at st. Louis the C. L. U. of this city
propounded number Of questions to
the republican workingmen Of this
county to ask Of NJ. A. Hanna. In that
manifesto in was charged that Hanna
had wrecked the Seamen's union of tbs
lower lake regions; that he had smash
ed the union Of mis- street railway en-
plcyes and refused to allow them to or
ganize now; that he had assisted in
destroying the mine workers unions Of
Pennsylvania; that he had attempted
to break up the carpenters unions of
this city by employing scabs on new
mansion at critical time this spring
when the eight-hour day was being put
into effect; That he had strike Of la
borers in the shipYard in which be is
interested this spring, and told a COM
mittee of the men, who demanded the
same scale Of wages paid in compel
ing yard, viz: s1:35 per day, that if they
voted for Mckinley they might receive
higher wages, and lodged the issue.
Neither Mr.. Hanna nor any of his sa-
tellites has dared to meet these ques-
tions and they are unanswered to. day.
Here in Cleveland he is so we'll known
as labor Crusher that not solitary
member Of a labor organization, OF, in
fact, any other citizen, will attempt to
defend the mans malodorous record.
I viii add that several weeks ago Mr..
Hanna attempted through third party
to have the president of the @. L. u. or
myself wait upon him to have stalk"
but his oVertures were treated with the
contempt that they deserve. If Hanna
has anything to say he can come before
the @, L. U. and say it. He has been
challenged TO 90 so. Yours fraternally.
M. S. HAYES,
Corresponding Secretary, G. L. U.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-09-18
PUBLICATION n0InE


4 n the district court within ana .ef Tia .s
4 oi sherman IN toe sItte Os h-1Sss. .s
r. telefmah, pfaintit, Va. William u. C,|4l4r-
Sne RANGES y, Clayton fnSs1EEd aad 81 I--- II
NJ Thomas are Nora 2 thesgas thuss-,.,E 1l.l
Hilol, and TIE Mccormick HfFFEsii1F Is a-rs7l
Company Of Cook cosrtV, Illinois deIcr.sa
Ine Mccormick hgrFcstilE agcriae Corn b.
OF look county, llIEoi5, VII tlrr nestle l.,
the SAID W lillian j 1e0erfGan, niainsir. s.~
the iita day II SaptsmhsF, 1895 liie RS fssiii-
an SAID district coaEt, within and for 81 rsfs.r
o. sherman IN the state 81 kansas, asai1sss &.
said abOTe named defendants. 1l6 that frl
must ans-er SAID petition hled as af0nsSsf1 a.
or before the 18th Jas OF 0cier0r. 1888 ls rss ]
Petition viii be taken as rEua, 0rd 8 iHsIl-slsa.
rendered. u said action against Sid lefcr18z. 81
Mililsm Z. CLAYTON and kranses T. tlayt5f
husband aud Eifel, for the sum OF three ksl,,
rcd ,oSyNJ dollars, with interest thereon Sd ths
ratio OF ten per cent per GnnDE iron tle 3Et lsl
Of juno, 1871. aud Tor tho further sum 0l eis vita
interest thereon az the rate Of ten per seat 4er
anHum nom the list dag 0f December, lSff and
for tho further sum Of si5 with interest ta6<eor
az the rate OF ten per cont per aunuE flrnl .ts
lst day OF June, 1895 and for the further san. ..f
sic with interest thereon ft the rate az ten Drr
cent per anuum NON the lst day of Dsccmhar
1875 0nd Tor the further sum Of SIS with interest
lneieon as tue rate OF ten par celt PEI aunLEs
nom the LIST day OF June. 1881, and for costs cf
suit; and further judgment against SAID IL.
PENDANTS William II, CLAYTON ana Fralccs
clayton husband aud Wiielt A. y. Thomas sn1
Nora =. IhomGs husband and Wifol. and Fho
Mccormick Harvesting Machine Company, s1r
the foreclosure Of certain mortgage upoB ma
following described real estate, tG-Wii. The
northeast quarter tAEitl OF section No. thistsel
as and the east half OF the east half tat eil nl
section M twelve ~ al Ia township Ne SIX
t6l south OF range thiFty-eigkt C3Sl vast 81 TIA
Sixth principal meridian aud containlae -,
acres, lying and situated IN the county OF Sher.
nan IN the state Of Kansas, and adjGdsing thst
the said plaintiff have the first lien oa sad pre-
misses, 20 ths amount for which judgment rit
be taken as aforesaid, and ordering said pre-
misses 70 be sold without sppFaisom6Ht, and tho
proceeds applied TO the payment Of tho anfuuas
due plaintiff aud costs Of suit, and foFeges barr
ing and fOreciOsing said defendants, and each =
them, OF and fr0m all night, tito, estate, later
est property and equity of redemption, IN OK to
said premises or any part thereof
Attest; Horn ANDREWS
J., II, HANEE. Clerk. Attorney Tor Plaintiff
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-09-18
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
First published August 21,]


IN the district court within and for the county
i Of Sherman in the state of Kansas. William
III. Male, Benjamin Graham William Halls, IT.,
Harris ID. Hayden, plaintiffs vs.. William Nap
per, Mrs. William Napier, his wife whose first
name is unknown, w. j, BOWden and John Doe,
real name unknown, defendants William zap
per and Mrs, William Napier, his wife whose
first name is unknown, W. j. BOwden and John
Doe, re8i name unknown, viii take notice that
the said William II. Male, BENJAMIN Graham,
William Halls, jT., sld Harris ii, Hayden,
plaintiffs, did, on the 18th day of August, 1896
hie their petition IN said district court, within
and for the county of Sherman In the state Of
Kansas, against the said above named defend
ant and that you and each Of you must answer
said petition filed as aforesaid on or before the
9Th day Of October, 1896, OF said petition viii be
taken as tTues and judgment rendered in said
action against said defendant, William Napier,
for the sum of two hundred and fifty (250O0)
dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of ten
per cent per annUm from the first day of Dec
ember, 1891 and for the further sum of S615 with
interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent per
Gnnum from the first day of June, 1885 and for
the further sum of S8,I5 with interest thereon at
the rate of ten per cent per annUm from the first
day Of December, 1894; and for the further sum
of S8.l5 with interest thereon at the rate of ten
per cent per anIum from the first day of June,
1886 and for the further sum of SS,I5 with inter.
est thereon at the rate of ten per cent per an
for the further sum of S. with interest thereon
at the rate of ten per cent per annum from the
first day of June, 1891 and for the further sum
of 1878 with interest thereon at the rate of ten
per cent per annUm from the first day of Dec
embeT, 1891; and for the further sum of S1S.O5
with interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent
per aRnum from the 9th day of June, 1896; and
for the costs of suit; and a further judgment
against each and all the above named defend
ants for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage,
given by said defendant, William Napier, upon
the following described real estate, tO-Wit: The
southeast quarter SEA of section thirty 800 in
township eight (8l south of range thiTty-seYen
(37) west of the Sixth principal meridian, lying
and situated in the county of Sherman in the
state of Kansas, and adjudging that the said
plaintiff have the first lien on said premises to
the amount for which judgment viii be taken
as aforesaid, and ordering said premises to be
sold without appTaisement, and the proceeds
applied to the payment of the amount due
plaintiff and costs of suit, and forever barring
and fOTeclOsing said defendants, and each Of
them, of and from all right title, estate, inter
est, property and equity of redemption, in OF to
said premises, OF any part thereof,
Attest: HOYT ANDREWS,
L. q. HANEY, Clerk. Attorney for Plaintiff