davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-21
THE PRODUCE MARKETS,
As Reflected by Dealings in Philadel.
n, Ii. Il l,lf

as kAChcSteu Dy lJtallNKS III ll1Iadeti
phln and baltimore.
Philadelphia, July 2O.-Flour steady: wi,te,
supertine, $3QG325 Pennsylvania roller, clear
s3s5(g4; city mills extra, S3251s3.40. Rye foul
sold in small way ut SO per barrel for choice
Pennsylvania, Wheat firm: No red, July, 81
(gsOl4c,; do. Augu . 15]]4(g75l9c.; do. September
73A(g74c. Corn q,1et and steady; No mixed,
July, H@3714c.; No. 2 yellow. for local trade
40A@4O1ac Oats firm; No 2 white, 3l1zc.; No
white, clipped, BIC. Hay firm; choice timo.
thy, $3.50 for large bales Beef quiet and
steady: beef HAMS s22. .50g23. Pork dull; fam.
lily, $l2.50(Gl3. Lard firm; western steamed
s5.Sla Butter firm. western creamery, 1871
@l71ac; do, factory, ll@lSc; Elgins, lTc; i'm
itation creamery, l2(GlHac.; New York dairy,
la9l512c.; do. creamery, 131a9l7lac.; fancy
Pennsylvania prints jobbing at 2l924c do
wholesale, 20c. Cheese firm; large, white, ~
a79sc; small, white 7lalg7Ac,; light skins, 4G
61ac full skins, 2GG314c. Eggs steady; New
York and Pennsylvania. l49l5c western fresh,
lsl5Ngl4c Potatoes steady; Jerseys, s2.25Ig
ESQ; Long Island, $225t025O. Talow firm; city,
8ss93l3c.: country, 3sss@3ssc. Cottonseed oil
steady; prime crude, l6al l7c.; do. yellow, 24c..
off summer yellow. 251ac.; prime winter vel.
low, 29c.
Baltimore, July 0.-Flour quiet and unchang.
ed. Wheat firm er; spot, S01 aaSOs44; month, 8ol1
60lac.; August, 75lac; September, 74llc.;
steamer NO cred sa769sc.; southern wheat by
sample 73asl go; do. on grade 78i5aSl, Corn
sa.ady; spot and month, 37a371sc.; August, 37l4
s37s4c.; September, 3sasS11sc.; steamer Mixed
B6a36lsc.; southern white and yellow, 4lc
Oats firm; No. 2 white, 82a93c. No. 2 mixed,
BOa3lc. Rye steady; No.2 nearby, 5lc.; No. 2
western, 521ar. Hay in good demand for the
better grades: No timothy, $ll.5Oa12. Grain
freights quiet; steam to Liverpool per bushel, |
I'd July; Cork for orders per quarter, 8s %
I'D August; 8s Sd a Ss 4Hd September. Let.
tuce, sl.l0al.25 per basket.
Live Stock Markets. /
New York, July 9O.-Beeves in good demand;
steers and bulls firm: COWS steady; all sold;
steers, $4.6Oa5,40; oxen and stays, $2.75a4. rs;
bulls, &3 l6aS.75; choice fat do, $415a4S5; cows
e2a4. Calves opened strong, closed dull and |
lower on veals; 800 calves unsold; veals, S4a8 u.s.
tops, s6.75; buttermiks, s4a4.5O: westerns, $260a
s5.85. Sheep and lambs in good demand, prices
generally steady; sheep, s3as; .ambs, Aa6.SO;
cnlls, $3.50. Hogs firm at S425a455
East Liberty, Pa, July 2O-Cattle steady; ex.
ira, $5a5.O5; prime, S4.s5a4.95; common, $SSOa4.
Hogs active: best grades, s4l0a4.l5; common to
fair, s4a4.O5: good roughs, s2.75a3.85 Sheep
steady; choice, s36Oa4.65; common. s3,5oa4;
yearlings, s4a4.o5; spring lambs. S5a5.5O. Veal
T. Ives, s6.50a7.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-03
Stolen Bodies i'm yermont.

The bodies of Mrs. Jane Corbett
and Stephen Bennett, which were
taken by grave robbers from the Gem
etery at Eaglevile, Tenn, 30 miles
south of Nashville, about two weeks
ago. were returned last week from
burlington, Vt, and will be reburied.
Detectives traced the bodies to Ver-
mont, and the man in Nashville who
shipped them, finding the pursuit was
being vigorously made, telegraphed to
Burlington and the bodies were sent
back, the price originally paid for
them, sllO, being made good DIR.
Heimack has been arrested, and other
arrests are expected to follow. Pros
ecutlons against all concerned will be
pressed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-03
A Word for Prohibition.

Mr.. EDITOR IL have read a number
of articles in the papers lately for and
against prohibition, and wish to say
a word. ! know that prohibition has
done great deal of good for the state
of Vermont in the past few years. 1t
has lessened the number of drunkards
and given the women more courage TO
work for the great cause of temperance.
1t has led fewer of our young men into
temptation. | say fewer, for what
would have been the harvest had there
been from one to eight or ten saloons
staring them in the face in every little
village and city in Vermont and lead
ing them into temptation, for do we not
know that drunkenness leads to all
kinds of vices?
read in one of our state papers that
high license would do more to reclaim
abandoned farms than will anything
else. and that we would have more city
people coming to our cities and villages
if high license was the lum law. Now
do not believe it. | do not believe
that the towns of Randolph, Bethel.
Rochester or any other towns or cities
of Vermont want their hotels and
boarding places filled with lot of
drunken city rowdies. We want the
best people coming to this grand old
Green Mountain state to spend the
warm summer months with us-those
who will be an honor to our hotels and
boarding houses.
And in regard to the abandoned
farms, we hope that the society that
has been formed for the reclaiming of
abandoned farms in Vermont is too
honorable to allow high license to make
paupers, while women and little chill
dren 90 hungry and cold; and you
cannot deny that such conditions will
exist if we have high license law.
Now my dear brothers and sisters all
over Vermont, we must not have high
license. You know that the stone has
been set rolling that way, so let us
buckle on our armor and 90 forth to
battle for prohibition and for the pro-
lection of our homes and dear ones, and
God win be with us; for he has prom
Used never to leave US.
From one OF the folks at home,
II. E., Rochester, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-03

A re narkable record is that of Hon.
Joseph Poland of Montpelier and his
Old-iime associate, Hon. Chauncey l..
Knapp. Mr.. Poland wrote the YER
mont Press association: "Fifty-nine
years AGO, January l. 1899, COM
menced the publication at Montpelier
of the Voice Of Freedom. the first dis
tinctive and anti-slavery paper pub
lished in the state. Hon. Chauncey
l.. Knapp is still living at Lowell.
Mass, in his Goth year, reposing up
on the well-earned laurels OF many
years of successful editorial labor,
supplemented by several years of
highly creditable service in congress.
My own life work in connection with
the press ended on leaving the
Waterman in 1882"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-03
Vermont National Guard Notes.

Col. o. ID. Clark has appointed
Capt. A. G.. Eaton of Montpelier act
ing adjutant and reappoints the old
staff.
Capt. Jerry F. Lambert and lst
Lieut.. Delevin NJ. Shepley of Co. L.,
of Newport, announce their intention
of resigning at once.
Capt. j. Harry Estey, adjutant of
the LIST regiment, has rendered his res
ignation to Col. Clark, and will enlist
as private in Co. |, Brattleboro, to
complete the term of service necessary
for retirement.
1t is expected that the next en-
campment will be held on the perma-
nent camp ground near Fort Ethan
Allen. The troops will by this arrange
ment have the benefit of the splendid
range on the Z. s. military reserva-
ton. The plan for the permanent
camp ground contemplates the en-
closing of the grounds by a fence.
Back of the regimeLtal officers line
will be erected series of SIX build
ings, each divided into two parts, and
the whole forming II kitchens and
stOrehouses for the use of the II COM
panies. A similar storehouse will
also be erected for the battery. These
compartments will each be II by Is
feet. The room can be used as a
kitchen during the presence of the
troops in camp, and also as a storage
place for their camp equipage during
the remainder of the year. This will
save the transportation of tent floors,
mattresses, cooking utensils, and the
other necessaries which the companies
are now obliged each year to carr,
from their headquarters TO the muster
and back again at their own expense.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-03
Day BRONCHITIS.
From DIR. Hunters Lectures on IN.
Progress Of Medical Science in
lung Diseases.

Lung Diseases.
There is another form, called drv
bronchitis, in which the matter ey.
perforated is neither proiuse nor wa.
terry nor purulent. 1t is glutinops
kind of stuff of blaish white or
pearly gray color. The chronic in.
/ flammation which causes it thickens
the mucous membrane, thereby mar.
rowing the tubes through which
we breathe and shortening and on.
pressing the breath. Often tubes Of
considerable size become completely
clogged by this tough phlegm, caus.
inc great difficulty ia breathing.
on all the forms OF bronchitis this ia
the most common. "ln France, saws
Laennec, "fully one-half of the people
are found, on careful examination. TO
have thickeniug Of some portion Of
the mucous lining of the lungs caused
by dry bronchitis" is the most in.
sidious Of lung complaints. Those
suffering from II have at first only
slight cough; it may be only a trifing
coughing spell in the morning; they
have chilly sensation ia the forenoon
and toward evening are feverish.
There is AWAY a feeling Of more or
less tightness and oppression in the
chest, which is relieved from time to
time by coughing up quantity OF
the tough, ieliy-like matter before
described. Sometimes the cough
comes on in paroXysms, attended by
great oppression and distress, like
asthma. On inquiry Of a person so
affected If he has any lung trouble he
will almost certainly answer No, and
vet during conversation will per-
haps hack and raise this ielly-like mu.
Gus half a dozen times.
Here we have lung disease which
directly tends to consumption and
has most Of the symptoms Of that dis
ease, and yet is not consumption at
all. When il ends fatally, rs il often
does. an examination Of the lungs re.
yeals neither tubercles, liberation, nor
the oaccili of tuberculosis.
In such eases death generally re.
suits from suilocation caused by
sudden attack Of congestion, which,
supeyening on the chronic disease,
fills the lungs with viscid mucous that
the patient, in his weakened condi-
tion. IS unable toiaise.
Bronchitis is not generally treated
with success, because the proper rene
dies are not applied to the diseased
tubes within the lungs. had the
good fortune some years ago to dis
cover and successfully apply local
treatment for this and other lung
| made the mir which
the patient breathcS the carrier Of the
remedies which are necessary for his
cure. Instead Of sending them on a
way through the sloma.h
and general system, introduce them
dir city into the air tubes and cells Of
the lungs, where the diseases and all
the danger lies aud | know by ample
that this treatment is the
only hope there is for the cure of any
form of bronchial or lung diseases.
ITO be continued.
lSigned) ROBERT HUNTER, MD,
Specialist in Lung Gases,
III West 45th ST.,
New York.
Note.-R Readers of this paper who
are interested in DR.. Hunters work
will receive his books free by address
ing him as above.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-03
Vermont Pensions.

Original, Samuel w. Cox, Wood
stock, 50, Freeman Hyde, Sutton, IS.
Charles I. Ellenwood, South Barre.
SO; Increase, Allen ID. Olmstead, Ram
dolph, $40 to Sl2; original, widows.
ETC., Mary E. Howard. Brattleboro
IS, ElviFa NJ. johnson, Burlington 5 /,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-03

Wei, well Another daily in Wash
ington county. A second one for Bar
re. Bro. Scott of the Enterprise is to
begin the publication of a morning edi-
ton during the present month. Here's
success TO the venture and we make no
predictions as to its fate. The success
of Bro. Langley's Times has created a
turmoil i'm the newspaper circles OF
that county, the principal beneficiaries
OF which seem to be the Office help and
the reading public. The publishers
profits, where are they?
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-03

1t isn't every medicant that is pur-
sued by brokers anxious to loan on
any terms. Such is China's position at
present regarding England and Russia.
The trouble is that both the lion and
bear have sharp claws under their fur
and will make them felt if their gold
can only open the way.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-03

The passage of the Teller resolution
in the Senate last week by vote OF AZ
to 32 is one more step on the part of
the silver men to bring this question
again before the country. This reso-
luton was identical with one passed
BY the Senate away back in 1873. 1t
affirmed the right of the government
to pay the public debt in silver dollars
at the option of the treasury depart
ment. The resolution received the sup
port of all the Democrats save one; of
all the Populists; and of twelve Repub-
licans. most Of them from the far West.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-03

If anything could be devised calcu-
lated to move the ire Of the editor of
the Rutland Herald it would be to in
sinuate that the Herald's editorial ut
terances were either inspired or
framed outside the Herald sanctum.
Why not observe the golden rule in
this respect, Bro. Perkins?
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-03


The Queen City cotton mills, which
have been shut down for Two weeks
on account OF a strike Of a portion OF
the operatives against a reduction
in wages, resumed operations last
week. All but one Of The employees
returned and all the machinery is
running. The operatives were unable
to secure restoration Of the old
wage schedule at resent The mayor
Of Burlington and other leading citi-
zehs have been Urging the strikers to
return and accept tie cut down FOR
the present. The reduction amounts
to about 3-4 cents per cut.
The employee. OF the Queen City
mills were the first in New England
to 90 out in resistance 10 the general
policy Of reducing wages adopted
early in the month by the cotton man
ufactu-ers. The operatives were not
organized when they struck, and they
have no system in their attempt to
have wages restored. they have
formed an organization and lave de-
cided TO make il permanent.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-03
Tonight aud Tomorrow Mani

And each day and night during this week you can
get at any druggists he ps Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs, acknowledged % be the most success
fui remedy ever sol for Coughs. Group Bronehi
tbs, Asthma and tonsuWp ion. Get a bottle today
and keep II always IN the house on can cheek
your cold at once Price, . and 50c. sample bot
re free.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-03

YMProMs-Moisture; intense itching and sting
ingi most at nights wore by scratching II al
lowed 20 continue tumors form, which often bleed
auf uioerate, becoming very sore. SwAYNE's
OINTMENT stops the it hing ard bleeding heals
liberation, and IN most cases removes the tumors
At druggists, or By mail for SO cents nr. Swayne
& Son, Philadelphia. Avoiu substitutes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-03

The rush to the Klondike has begun
already The chances are that while
some will hit it rich the great majority
will be disappointed in their golden
dream. Quite likely ifthe same amount
of capital and energy were turned TO
other and less hazardous channels the
result would be just as good on the
whole.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-03

Young Letter seems to have cor
nered about all the wheat in the mar
ket and is forcing up the price to the
consumer No one objects to dollar
wheat, providing that most of the dol
lar goes into the pocket Of the produc-
er, but it is not entirely pleasant to
pay heavy tribute to these capitalis-
tic gamblers.
Judge Reads candidacy for Congress
was formally announced by his home
paper, the Bellows Falls Times,
last week. A strong point is made
that for half century the large and
important town of Rockingham has
been fav ored with no Office of promi-
nence. Judge Reads qualifications
are fully set forth.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-03

Instead OF tending to create Il breach
in the relations of Spain and this coun-
try, the dispatch of one Of our cruisers
to Havana seems TO have contrary
effect. The most friendly sentiments
are being exchanged and each nation
is half persuaded that the other is in
some degree honest about it.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-03
II Keeps the Feet warm and Dry.

ASK for Aliens Foot Ease, powder. II cui6s
Gorns, Bunions, ohilhlains, swollen, Sweating.
Damp feet. At all druggists and Shoe stores,
Csc sample FREE. Address Allen $ olmsted
Leroy, n. Y
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-03

The Boston Globe had an Illustrate d
article Sunday on the Vermont guber-
material campaign, in which the cand-
dacies of Messrs. Smith and McCul-
Tough, Republicans, and McGettrick,
Democrat, were discussed. The only
bad break in it was the statement that
the Republican contest was '.yirtually 4
political war between the east and
west sides of the state The article
must have been written in the Globe
office.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-03
~ = General Orders.

Mrs Florence II. Gates, president
Of the Vermont w. II. g., has issued
Orders No. 6. She says III part q
In accordance with decision no :
OF the 18th national convention, MIS-
Alice A. Henry of Henry corps, Ches.
ter, has been appointed patrlotlc III
structor. whose duty it is to direct
and supervise the work OF patriotic
instruction. She will appoint as
many assistants as she may deem
nece ssary, and each will report direct
~ Ia her.
The whole amount contributed by
this department 10 the Annie WHIT
tenmyer fund was $500 eighty-eight
dollars and sixty-iiye cents. Ander-
sonvilie prison fund, (sl0l.90) one
hundred and one dollars and ninety
cents.
Our last quarterly reports are very
gratifying. Sixty.seven are entitled
TO place on the honor roll. we are
sorry to say, one delinquent. we
have gained forty-ane members
Let us be more active and double this
the next quarter.
Extended in relief STA D :
Expended other than money 590.oZ
rurnr1 over 10 nostss I9I67
Total 500 l6
Number Of soldiers and soldiers
families assisted l49
Number Of members and families 10
Ladies desiring hair work call on Mrs.
Hiram Bean, Randolph, VIZ rite for prices.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-03

Opponents of capital punishment
will make much of the case of the Ital-
ian who was to have been electrocuted
at Sing Sing shortly. He was convict
ed OF the murder of fellow-country-
man on what appeared to be the strong
est kind of evidence, but it turns out
that another committed the crime and
has confessed it. Such instances are
rare, but every one is a severe con-
demnation of the taking of human life
bv judicial process.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The cotton mill troubles are about
ended, the operatives returning to
work at the reduced wages. Twas ever
Tins
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-03

Senator Proctor's speech on Yer
mont in Politics at the Yermonters
reunion at Boston last week, printed in
full elsewhere, will be read with inter-
est, especially by Orange county Dem
ocrats, to whom he paid high tribute
for their constancy.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-03

An Enosburg clergyman has resigned
his pastorate and will lead an expedi-
ton to the Klondike. Looks as If he
had transferred his worship to the
golden calf.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-03

Gen. Arlnguren, the Cuban officer
who ordered the execution of the Span
ish Col Rniz,met like fate last week,
being surprised and killed at the home
of his sweetheart. A tragic climax to
a dramatic incident.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-03

The Phoenix says Brattleboro will
present a candidate for state treasurer,
ii any change is TO be made. His
name is w. II. Bracket and he claims
to represent the young element in YER
mont politics. Hear, hear
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-03

Ladies desiring hair work call on Mrs.
Hiram Bean, Randolph, W. ~ rite for prices.
Evening star., 1898-06-02
70 THE STOCKHOLDERS.
FIRS:r 20 1pFTNTI n;-II nIvc Ass,v

FIRST COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSN,
GEORGETOWN, II. C.:
The annual meeting for the election of officers
will be held TUESDAY. June 4. 1898. ct I 80
O'Clock pm. association Office, 1925 32d st
GEO. ". KING. Treas.
J. BARTON MILLER. Sec'y
Subscription books 10 the 1Tth Issue of stock
now opeE- my2S-3t
Evening star., 1898-06-02
RESULT OF VOTE.
Choosing Oniccrs for International
Typographical Union.

The result of the voting by Columbia
Union at the biennial election for officers
of the International Typogra phical Union
held Tuesday, was made known last even
ing. More than 1900 votes We're cast by
the various chapels.
The returns, WHICH were declared by Tel
lers Joseph Eggleson, r. A. Hagan and c.
e. Hopkins, showed that for president
Samuel Il. Donnelly received 779 votes, and
that those getting the highest number Of
votes for the Office for which they were
candidates We're: First vice president Jas
w. Lynch, Syracuse. 401 votes; second vice
president, William p. Smith, Washington
634; fourth vice president, ]. ]. Kingsley
Chicago, 4SS; sixth vice president, Charles
A. Allen, Boston. 523; secretary-treasurer
J. w. Bramwood, incumbent, 700;
agent Childs-Drexel Home. Victor II. Will
iams, Chicago, 244; organizer.C G. Kaiser
2iS; delegates to American Federation of
Labor, Frank Morrison, Chicago, 5G4; Ed
ward Hirsh, baltimore. 49,, and ". S.
Whitmore. 4Si: trustees Childs-Drexel
Home. William Aimison. Nashville, 873,
and David L. Boyer, Columbus, 342
The result will be certified to Mr.. ]. w.
Bramwood secretary-treasurer of the In
teinational Union, and tabulated with the
votes of the members of the l. T. u. in the
United States and Canada. 1t is expected
that the official list OF successful candI-
dates will be announced in about two
weeks