davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-10-31
Produce OF the Earth.

Take the potato away from Ireland,
and starvation comes. Famine recently
had its hold on Bengal on account of a
failure of the rice crop. Bread fruit
is to West India both food and clothing.
Heaven sends it and causes it to grow,
and the lazy natives ask for nothing
further. And yet all these yield to the
despised bamboo. We go fishing with
these poles the Chinese eat them.
The uses to which it is put render it q
national benefaction. Houses, boats,
screens, and water wheels are made OF
it, together with fences, ropes, furni-
ture, hats, umbrellas, and all varieties
of weapons, ,lampwicks, pencils, brushes,
pens, acqueducts, telescopes, and a
thousand other things of daily use.
We might almost say that we're the
bamboo to perish suddenly from off the
earth the whole Chinese Empire would
collapse.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-10-31
A Bull Fight.

A bull which was being driven along
the road near Plane No. of the Della
ware and Hudson Canal Company's
gravity railroad, became unmanageable.
1t climbed up the steep embankment
of the railroad, on the loaded track
Just then long train of coal cars came
along at a high rate of speed. The bull
turned and lowered its head, and start
ed to meet the train. The collision
came, and the bull was thrown high
into the air, and came down on one of
the rails in front of the cars. Fourteen
of the cars were thrown down the bank
fifty feet, and William Healy, q car
runner, was fatally injured. The other
men on the train had very narrow es-
capes, saving themselves by jum ping.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-10-31
A Thrilling Incident,

In the autumn of 1s4S, says a writer,
I presided at a temperance meeting in
old Faneuil Hall, and among the promi-
nent speakers of the evening was the
venerable DR.. Lyman Beecher. In his
address upon the occasion alluded to,
in picturing the dangers of the intozi-
eating cup, he remarked that none of
us could be too steadfast or too earnest
in the work of reformation, for not one
of us could tell how near to our home
the danger might come "Work |
work |" said he, "for, ere you know it,
the very child of your love may fall. I"
And in this connection he related the
following incident. I give it in his
own words:
mot many years since," said he,
"as the Rev. Joseph Davis, an esteemed
Baptist minister in London, was walk
ing along one of the crowded streets Of
that city, his attention was suddenly
arrested by the sight of great danger.
A heavy coach, drawn by four horses,
was driving furiously on, and directly
in front was little girl, seemingly un-
conscious of her peril, slowly picking
her way across the busy thoroughfare.
Unmindful OF his own danger, he
rushed into the street, caught the child
in his arms, and bore her safely to the
sidewalk. His first thought as, pant
ing, he reached the walk, was-What
would the parents of this dear child
have felt had she been killed? And
then, for the first time, he looked into
the face of the little one, which had
been partially concealed by her silken
hood 4; and imagine, if you can, his feel
ings when he found that it was the face
of his own darling daughter 1 saw
him half an hour after the occurrence,
and I shall never forget his agitation
as he told to me the story, nor the tears
that welled from his eyes as he turned
his heart in thankfulness to the Infinite
Being which, he felt, had guided him,
through a path of simple duty, to the
deliverance of his dearly-beloved child
from a horrible death p
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-10-31
VOL. H..
Creamy Kitty.

Ny heart was sound and firm and round
Till saw Kitty LeeS
But never since then has it beaten again
With pit-pet, happy and free.
1t may be here, or it may be there,
But heartless man seem;
And it's my belief Kitty turned thief,
And took it away with her cream.
Her basket tight on her arm SO white
She bore to the market town,
With cream so yellow and butter so mellow,
And white and blue was her gown.
Her eyes were soft as the dove that cooeA
Her smile was bright as beam;
But how should she know I'd heart to lose
know it went with the cream.
often wishInow could be her COW,
Or the cream her little hands thump;
or tne three-legged stool, or the butter so cool,
To be kneaded up in a lump;
CT fain would ask it, to be her basket,
With good things for her to team;
Better still, let her sip with her little red lip
oh, don't wish was cream!
still live on, though my heart has gone,
And it's not gone far away;
For Kitty's my bank, where the treasure sank
To come back cert. per cent. some day.
In city and street. you may beauty meet,
or OF plenty in fancy dream
Seek all the world round, but I'd still be bound
My Kitty would be the cream.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-10-31
A Gas Well.

A dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
from Odell, ILL.,, says: "Our town has
a new sensation in the shape of we'll
in flames. On Wednesday, as J. and
W. Hosack were boring for water on
their farm, about four miles south of
town, with fve-inch augur, at the
depth of 80 feet they struck vein OF
water that spouted 200 feet in the air,
throwing out gravel the size of hens
egg. The ground for distance of 600
feet from the we'll soon became covered
with dOve-colored sand to the depth
of one inch. Some time during the
night the water ceased flowing, and on
measuring this morning the well was
found to have filled up about 20 feet at
the bottom with guicksand, there still
being 80 feet of water in the hole, and
kind of gas was issuing from the top.
One of the party lit match, when in
stantly streak of flame twenty feet
high leaped into the air with roar like
that of o city in flames. The hole,
which in the beginning was but five
inches in diameter, has increased to
twelve, with the volume of flame
steadily increasing. 1t is situated on
the open prairie, and can be seen for
miles. It has been visited by hundreds
to-day, who gaze awe-struck upon this
weird and wonderful scene. Whether
some reservoir of petroleum lies deep
buried beneath, or some other causes
have produced this strange phenome-
non, we know not, but can only gaze
with wonder and speculate on the hid
den forces of nature that bid defiance
to mans inquisitiveness."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-10-31
People who Whine.

There is class of persons in this
world, by no means small, whose promi-
nent popularity is whining. They
whine because they are poor, or if
rich, because they have no health to en-
JOY their riches they whine because
they shave no luck" and others pros
perity exceeds theirs they whine be-
cause some friends have died and they
are still living; they whine because
they have aches and pains, and they
have aches and pains because they
whine and they whine, no one can tell
why. Now word to these whining
persons. First, stop whining-it is Of
no use complaining, frettihg, fault
finding and whining. Why, you are
the most deluded set of creatures that
ever lived Do you know that it Is a
well-settled principle of physiology
and common sense that these habits are
more exhausting to nervous vitality
than almost any other violation of ply
siological law? And do you know that
life is pretty much as you makeit? You
can make it bright and sunshiny, OF
you can make it dark and shadowy.
This life is meant only to discipline us
to fit us for higher and purer state
of being. Then stop whining and fret
ting, and go on your way rejoicing.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-10-31
A Hard Winter.

1t is going to be hard winter, says
the New York Ledger-a season of un-
usual suffering for the poor. We can
not recollect time when there were so
many persons out of employment. With
the increase of idleness there always
comes corresponding increase of
crime. People will do well to guard
their houses with extraordinary precau-
tions. Robberies and thefts will be
the order of the day. Our prisons and
work houses will be filed, aud an un-
usual number of criminals will still be
left outside. A little precaution against
their depredations will be found much
more effectual than the expenditure of
large sums in their pursuit. Look out
for them.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-10-31
A Turkish Question.

The question of the succession to the
throne of the Sultan of Turkey has
been source of cabinet and diplomatic
disquietude in Constantinople during
the past two years. Under the law
which has regulated the heirship dur
ing the last 500 years, the crown always
passes to the eldest male of the impe-
rial Turkish family whose father was
on the throne at the time of his birth,
so that as rule the sultans have been
succeeded not by their sons, but by
their brothers. 1t was in accordance
with this law that the present Sultan,
Abdul Aziz, assembled the throne on the
death of his brother, Abdul Medjid
(25th of June, 1861, though the latter
left seven sons. Abdul Aziz has foIr
sons, the eldest of whom, Youssouf Ize-
din, was born on the 9th of October,
1857, and is, consequently, under the
above law, disqualified for the crown,
since at the time he was born his father
was not as yet Sultan. The lawful
heir, in the eyes of the people, is the
6lQ6SU SOu OI hUuul n0uJiu, 1uuIoo IL
fendi, who was born during his fathers
reign-on the 21st of September, 1840
but a strong party at court urges the
Sultan Just at present to introduce the
European system of succession and de-
clare his eldest son his heir. The old
Mohammedan party is sstrongly opposed
to such course, which it considers
would involve a departure from the
precepts of the Koran, and, as under
the Koran Mohammedan is only
bound to obey his sovereign in so far
as he keeps within IFS restrictions. this
opposition may lead to very serious re-
suits if the Sultan should adopt the
proposal to alter the plan of success
sion. Moreover, it is feared in Con-
stantinople that the Princes of Servia
and Roumania, the Khedive of Egypt
and the Bey of Tunis, who, as it is,
bear with impatience the suzerainty of
the Sultan, would seize the opportu-
nifty for declaring themselves inde-
pendent if a Sultan is crowned who, ac-
cording to the law which existed at the
time when they did homage at Constan-
tinople, would not be the rightful heir
to the throne.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-10-31

"Put me in the same room," says an
old philosopher, "with number of
young girls, and I will tell you, when
the postman knocks-merely Watching
the looks of some and the actions OF
others-how many are in love r
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-10-31

F. That doesn't amount to anything.
l don't know the second letter. mean
which it is" Somehow he was led to
put the letter one side instead of throw
ing it in the waste receptacle. He
thought he'd like to look at that mono
gram once more, it was such q pretty
one.
Five, six, seven, eight, nine more
letters read, and nothing in the shape
of business yet. Number ten Num-
Der ten was a small, delicate hand, d.
reoted as follows
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-06
New York ana Other States.

COY. lIIN l. defeated. The Empr,
state goes f"I the democrats >rIunu.
llldcn> majority tnI n\-rnur plumi>,>
Ia c\ctrd ~. lru. ! lac. drrnorIat> ais,
GARY two-thrd> of the. - congressman.
and have twenty majority in the ;i>>,.m
hlN. in>uriu. II democratic Successor I,
Senator Frnt"n.
Rhode Island gnc> republican.
Wisconsin ditto.
Tennessee lrm"cIatir hN 2J.Wm.
Frmu>N anna III doubt d.mucrati,
claimed.
Illinois Republican.
Louisiana goes conservative" they
call II. That means that the ku-kluN
lum things their own way. Republicans
NOT daring to vote
Michigan. ahGur half and half: and
Kansas Republican,. etc. etc.
The returns from TEXAS insure til,
the lrturn OF the entire democratic del
rgatlon six t" congress.
The returns from Minnesota show
democratic gains i'll many directions.
but the republicans believe they HAY,
carried the Legislature favorable Ia
Ram>cN> rc-elccrinn to the United
States Senate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-06
The National Thanksgiving.
PRESIDENT GRANTS PROCLAMATION.


We are reminded 10y the changing
seasons, that it il time to pause III our
daily avocatiun> and Offer thanks To
Almighty God for the meIci,S and
abundance of the year. which il draw
ing to Il CLOSE The blessings of free
government continue To- he NoUchcd to
us. the earth has responded to the laloi
of the hu>bandman. the land has been
free from pc>tllcncc. internal order l.
being maintained. and l.cacr with other
powers has prevailed. 1t is fitting that
ut stated period, We should cease trcm
our accustomed pursuits. and from the
turmoil of our daily lives. and unite in
thamkfulne>S for the blessings of the
past. and in :h,. cultivation of kindly
feeling toward each other. Now. there
fore, recognizing these considerations
|. llN>>c> :. Grant. President of the
United States. do recommend to all
citizens to assemble in THEN respective
places of worship on TuIH>DNl. THE
10Th DAY OF NOVEMBER NENT. and cX-
press their thanks fnr the mercy and
favor of Almighty tod. and. lay ing
aside all political contentious and all
secular occupations, to observe such IL
day aS Il day of praise. In Witness
whereof have hrrrunto set my hand
and caused the seal of the. 'niicd States
to Ice affixed.
Done AZ the city of Wa-himg.nn. this
the 2111h day of OrtnhrI. ~ |. and of
the Independence 81 the 'nitrd States
the nIuctN ninth.
(>igmrd,) L. :. GRANT.
HAMILTON FI>II. Secretary uf State.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-06

suit may he brought before a justice of
the peace.
Sec. T. Provides for the enforcement
OF amy fine or Imprisonment. a~>c>>cd
tor the violation of the law.
Sec. I} Provides that i shall not he
necessary. in the complaint. to set up
the Kind of liquor.
Sec. 10 Repeats all laws now i'll
force providing for the sale of liquor.
sec. Ii Provides for the submission
OF the law to- vote at the people. on
the second Tuesday of February mr\t.
t" he taken by ballot yes 81 no. If Il
majority of ali the votes cast should he
yes. the act shall take effect the first
Monday in April, $50.
y bill has been introduced To r>tah-
ll>h referee courts in all civil rr>r>
where the sum for debt "r damage does
not exceed one hundred dollars. Attcr
having been once tried bl IL Justice.
either party To nave the right of appeal
I" Il board of IctcIcc> tu he appointed
10y the >cl"rimcn. one nt whom shall n,.
Il justice of th, peace.
One al tiic temperance measures M
trodnccd is Il bill declaring every >Iluum.
restaurant. @IocrrN store. billiard room.
har-In"m. drinking room or Shantl .
where ANY Kind of Intoxicating drinks
are sold. Il public nuisance. On c"uNir
ti"n of keeping or maintaining ANY such
nuisance. the person shall pay ni Tine.
al not less than one hundred dollars
mon more than three hundred. and he.
imprisoned III the county Jail not les
than one month nor muIc than six.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-06
THE STATE ELECTIONS.
Great overturning of Things.

The ScantN news from some of tn,
more than score of states which held
elections Tuesday. will not likely make
OCCASION for changing the above head
/ ing. Although Il great change was an
/ ticipated, no such general convulSiuu as
has occurred WAS expected. especially
+ III Massachusetts. The following epi
tome of the crash i'll the old BAY state
We find in the R,p"bIjcan
Mr.. Castor. the democratic candidate.
L. elected gov erIIor 10y about IU.OOO ma
J"rlIN. The lesser officials ON the gen
cIil state ticket ;iIt. elected b\ IlI,. re-
puhlirams 10y Il small majority. They
did not suffer from the special raid M
on MIR. Talbot. on account of hi idcuti-
iicali"m with the pr"hibiror> law and
the state con>tahularN. The most i'm
p"riamt changes are. however. in tn,
congressional elections. OF the II
members elected. five only ar, the r..u-
ular republican candidates the other
SIN are three democrats. openly sup
ported 10y the best portion of he rcpuh-
il'an party. and defeating ten. Butl,I.
l'r. Aver. and Mr.. Williams: zen.
| -
banks. Il liberal republican. pInt see
I've. an Imdrp'ndcit rri"Im republican.
anu VII "'iI''' an independent I"f"im
'''"' 49, an az "'i>' ana l-''iin' ami
probably ri-Blanc members. The
state Legislature l. saved to the rcpuh-
llr;im> only ON u john ballot. he senate.
'S''n>' 'l'hI ny Nv" N"lt>, amt
we house i"t 'iclI ~ pi"bihl\ about
'": h"'' "i,i'>> Inc present temper OF
'hiiiS> greatly changes. tins majority i
NOT !i%' enough I" "' available f"r the
election "i hr. Dawes I" the nir"d
@''''> senate. II" >i'ct>>"I ct has.
o"iIh'l l. li"lc likely now 1" hc ''"N .
h"ll"h "i N"l''>l"I.
And The .IoHFnaI ucI> this coI,~.lutinu .
The. E,,,uI,li,..,,,- J..,,,.,.,I;,...I ,Ir..
ruI,Ii,.,r ,.,,t, ria. n..,...,;
,r,,,il.,ti,,, 49,. .i.....II.. -
Ii>,tI,.,t,d H,ru,Ji nm. anal J., t,,,,,,;' '
continuation, linz. E,.nuI,I;,..n ,..,,. ,L,,.I,
has 50 Lur.,.,,,, ~, ,I,,. ,..,,,,.. 49,.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-06
Wholly Unnecessary.

Nh. samuel Eldrc of Barnet i highly
mdi.pani at r'i' connection of his name
with Il >landc, !p"n Judge Poland.
which >laudr' VAS published in last
wc,-h'> Farmer. and circulated ais" in
circulars 10y johnson 3, Co. of this place
The circular WAS headed. "Poland in
the Field. and pretended /" give an
.Ntract from y letter written /" y
Bruce 10y Judge Poland. ~cnty-scrrH
Jedr> ago ; Mr. Bruce wlut> his friends
/" ku"w that Judge Poland never wrote
him such letter. nor any othe,
This denial j. wholly unnecessary
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-06
\ bloody atflay occurred in the mail

\ bloody ati'r;ly occurred in the mail
car oct. 2l>t. on the Portland 4 Og-
dei>hurg Railroad. \ Young man
calling himself Boothby. bartender for
the keaI>trge House. North Conway.
after being elected 10y Conductor Dow
tor not pay ing his fare, attempted to
take po>c>s>lon of the mail car East
man. The route agent. attempting to
keep him out. Bo"thhy tierceIN assault
rd him. Emory, the chief clerk of the
Portland Post Office, being present.
rane to his assistance. AMI afttr Il ter
rihlr struggle in which Bootiiby Was
badly rnt by broken glass, he was put
out.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-06

where the character of the Farmer. or
that of the ncni>nm leaders in this place,
is known. Their course in this cam
paign i'll circulating ISLANDERS and de
lihcrate fal>cho"dS has lost them both
the confidence and respect of all decent
aud candid men
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-06
The Rebel Yell

he eloquent speech of GroI... "a.
liam Curtis. at the Republican n,..,,
al ""prr Institute. last Wrdn,,5.
ended with the following >1ilIjr.
sage: P''
some men may ask me if t..
hr;'Id from Indiana and from OLIn \
| have heard. \ N"irr ..Ard 49,.
hear from New York;" lamIcuIr.l..
~ take leave oi N"u. of i >ul,If..,
III" wal NOT of Il man who d,,,..
t" >i@n call simply To >urr.,I T..
Constitution AMI the laws ,i
Young soldiers. one of them u,,,.
ing been in battle before. thr tL,.,
Il little Older in the >rr> ice. vino No..
marching" side 10y side toward . -.
battery. Suddenly. in the aurI. 49,.
of shot. Il cry. - fierce. 50 lrIrihl,.,..
through the air thar il >ccn,d in,,.u
the very blood in their NrrI> ..I
l"u hear that cry - said the nIJ,.,
Tia" Younger. 'lr>. heard ID ......
Wa it ;" said lac. steadily mo,n. .
at WAS the rebel Veil doe 10 rr.Ir,.
l"m - ''Fright,n me-" said rh,.,.L..
the rebel Yell is the music Ia nb....
march. Loud and c"mliui.rd .,.
plau>r. And 80 fclIuw-riri/rr,. If
ask me il | have hrmd from unln ..
Indiana. | answer. Yes: | ha,, ....
that cry from the West have L,...
l. echoed aud rc-crhocd in Hlnn,.
and Iammanl Hall lat rrpl rn
~ N"il name. il the maine of ,..,.
homes and Intelligent NotrI in thi> >r.,r.
Yes. We have heard it. ami the ,l,,,.
cratic Yell OF TammamN Hall l. u.
music Ia hich the l;rpuhIiraIr~ OF y,
York are marching /" Victory. lp
nlau-t
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-06
The Result in this District.


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i'''''H'"' i'"'''''> III ''''1 low u were ""'N
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away an" N"'t" 'h' S''"'2''t ''h'''
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trhlhrr' Nh'll II VIII "' S''" '"'' al
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-06

ID. Edmuud>. "uI ii~h commissioner
asks ~ Vermont ..inI l." huld Il fish
matching" hnu>c. and there j. >uII, uIo>
peel that hr~ request viii bc granted
oul streams aud ponds may ~ we'll t.,
stocked With II"Ut. salmon and >iEld 4,
With dac". >r'rh"I-. huii-r"ut> and pick
,r,l.
bn the Pu,~ii"u "t tir passage of til,
House hill. li.,,jn" dom, sic " lur~ to
medicinal u~, H. rh- -.ltr,. class IL cider
the >cna1, >t"oi a liz, I"ul Senators h,-
img Ll~:It. lh,. vote, Wa r,cuti>idrIr,
and the Till "I'i'Icd I" lie. The hil
WAS rlrrar"d H. trmI'ria.rr men in Ia
N"I at rI"iuhitl"m. but II docs NOT sen
/" meet with the favor of tie. m"Ir rad
i'Il pi"-'itri"ni~r~ il the senate.
The l.. @i~lari,c ,i~I /" the Reform
school rrr. 9Th. passed "tt' quite pleas
antlN. hr m'mhcr> We're lccci, ed l.,
~ TOY. Dillingham; md Nh. j. vi
SHADE. and escorted tllnu2l, lin. build
imE aud about the gI"Uu,i>. Everything
Was found IN good "ldr,. and only tom
h"l- Wrr" IN the hospital "ut "t l., in
the ~'i""l. some hIi"f speeches we've
made I" thu h">> h> Speaker P"urr>.
ami >"uLt"r- l'Igc. Clark. and Grau.,l
and after tW" h",u> and a halt spent At
rI,, -rbrnI, rI, nam, ,,rn,,.,, In Mimi.
I'rl',.i
a., ,u
' ne '''' "'l 'h'
~" W ''' "'>' "'''' -''-'
EIIll"Id COMPUTATION tn Ice called
III" Central EtIlI"tI Company of Ven
II,,m :, " "A ill.,.
,"|' ." ''''i"' ''"''' L. a. .'''
H. ~ I ~ 1t
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