davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-18
WAGONS, WAGONS, WAGONS I!

VIZ have ps 1ivsa Carload Of tho Celebrated TEHMEssEE WAGONS
succeeded getting special low freight
ss thirty @azes
AHs and we we T be sure please price vel! quality
Anderson
wagon. they
meet oil promptly:
DR. kand G n
TRIMMER Moore, sayIors
M d
Snas
McSvhbrter Simpson
Wilson,j: John d reopis
IL. o Ander
n Ashley lson, b
G Wllford Hampton
.
AMGFh " Walker Newell,
Senea Bell, JThaeke,
y dser sosass e g Russell ~ aEi@roa tNihr; Kov
Skelon, ulough, ARoges.
EJ McGee w
Carlisle. Gsnmssrr .#. iaS y y Wn' sIsw
Hevin,t
White ,jr IAN MGuyton
Shirley RIM " iaD' HeiI''
ohnTM
-'oo~''
- BAGGING "a THESE BAGGING! asTIESs
sa psnSd kUsbEk 81 % BsSG f E6 HR
BLECKLEY, BROWN & FRETMEll..
Anderson - - q. hha"e &
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-05-23

fortunate enough or foolish enough
to get into debt there can be no
doubt. bat if it aiscourages the hab-
1t of getting into debt il viii not be
en- unmiNed evil. The most regret
table feature of the order is that it
should be necessary; that the wages
of a working imah should be liable
to seizure at all. 1t is all very we'll
TO say that a man should not get in
to debit but there are two parties
to credit transaction, a seller and
buyer, and the present state of
the law encourages She seller to
give credit to any man who is en-
ployed in work of a generally per-
manent character. 1t encourages
the credit system, it tempts the
wage earning class to get into debt
and then places them at the mercy
of their creditors. If a debtor has
any accumulation of property or
money in any shape it is right
enough that it should be liable to
seizure by his creditors, but it is a
monstrous thing to permit the seiz-
ure of mans wages, possibly the
only means of the hand to mouth
existence of his family and himself
If man has only stepped ankle
deep into the treacherous stream of
debt a seizure of his salary may
teooh him lesson worth all it cost
him, but if he has plunged at all
deeply, and owes money to a num-
Der Of creditors, the garnishee sys,
TEN simply means ruin to the debt
or and loss to all his creditors but
the one or two who are fortunate
enough to seize first. If a trades,
man is anxious to give credit to 9
salaried servant he should certainly
be allowed to do scat his owl
risk. But the law should not en-
courage the vicious credit system
by protecting the creditor, at the
cost Of running the debtor. To pur
sue with garnishee orders salariet
servant who is in debt is to kicl
him down and to kick him wher
he is down, and is a system un
worthy of free country.-Montre
al Star.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-05-23
Che Gsssx County AefalA,
ISLAND POND, VT, MAY %, 1894.

Rutland Herald. alt ispossible,
perhaps, by a campaign of personal
spite ana prejudice to endanger
Judge Peiand's reelection, but is an
'impeachment of popular good sense
TO admit that his return should be
ii4t doabt. 1t would be only court
esy 10 Feselect him; probably he
would not care to stay in Congress
beyond his second term, but in de-
cency so able and useful repre-
: sentative ought not to be slain by
8 silly personal hates and prejudices."
The statement that the campaign,
If there was any opposition to Judge
Poland's reelection, would be one
of personal spite and prejudice" is
all nonsense, and not deserving Of a
moments consideration by the vot-
ers of Vermont, who can think and
act intelligently. BY the same logic
eof the Herald would it not have
been courtesy" to have reelected
,tGen. Grout at the last Congressional
selection? He certainly proved HIM
self an able and useful representa-
tive.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-05-23

mn IA week at home. $500 outfit free.
WILL Pay absolutely sure. No risk. Capital
M MI not required Reader il You want
WUU business at which persons of either
sex, young or old, can make great pay all the
time they work, with absolute certainty,
write for particulars to Ii. HALI-ETT & Co.,
Portland, Maine
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-05-23

sImIIaT pTCparaifons rests not only on scien-
tlfic analysis, but ON the crucial test of thirty
years experience. 1t has successfully reared
more children than all other foods combined
In cans, Sc, G5., S125 and $l75. WOOLRICH
& co on label.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-05-23

MIR. dickson has issued an order
that any employe of the Grand
Trunk Railway whose wages are at
tached by a garnishee or trustee
summons shall be dismissed unless
some satisfactory reason is given.
The order has been issued in conse-
quence Of the great Inconvenience
and expense the company has been
put to by garnishee summonses.
That the order will be the cause Of
some hardship to such employees Of
the Grand Trunk as have been I'M
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-05-23
The Republicans are administer

The Republicans are administer
ing the affairs of the country so adj
mirably that there is simply no fault
to be found with them. The Demo
Gratis for the first time in the history
of the country-do not even pretend
to find fault. They do not point
out where they could improve or
amend the conduct of affairs in any
way, if they were given complete
power. They simply say: cit is
our turn now, you have had the Of
fees long enough. Give us an in
ning."-Toledo Blade.
The people of the United States
are not so foolish as to turn out a
party which is doing so we'll every,
where, to put in party which has
done badly everywhere.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-05-23

."There is no law or rule prohibit
ing Federal officials from attending
political conventions, they are en-
titled to all the privileges of other
citizens and at liberty to attend con-
ventions as delegates or otherwise,
but are only prohibited from using
their official authority to influence
or coerce the political action of their
subordinates." PROF. Gregory, of
the Civil Service Commission.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-05-23
The first Republican national con-

The first Republican national con-
vention, in 1856, took an informal
ballot, and it appearing that General
Fremont had large majority, he
was declared the unanimous nom
inee. There were three ballots in
1870, when Lincoln received his first
nomination. One ballot sufliced in
1864 and one in 1868. General
Grant was renominated by acclama-
ton in 1872. There were seven bal
lots in 1876 and thirty-six in 1880.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-05-23
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
wlater Arranzeuhent.

on and after October Il and until further M.
tice, trains viii be run ns follOwss
GOTSG WEST
Express trains for Montreal Chicago and
the West WIFI leave Portland at I 30 D. M,
Gorham } 81 n. m, Groveton junction lis p.
m, and Island Pond ut Is y. M. also ats 30
4. m, both connecting 1T Richmond for Que
bee.
Mixed train for Quebec and Montreal will
leave Island Pond nj 30 a. m. Mixed train
for Richmond will leave CuaticOoke at - 20
p. m. Mixed train for Island Pond will leave
Gorham at la.45 p. m, and roveton Junction
at $50 p. IN.
GOING EAST.
Express train for GroV ton Junction. Cor
haTn, Portland and Boston will leave Mont.
real AT 10 90 p. m, and Island Pond at 6.45 a.
IN. Express train for Island Pond will leave
Montreal at 3ls p. IA, and Sherbrooke at I Is
p. IN.
Mixed train for Island Pond will leave
Montreal at 100 a. m, and Sin, rbrOoke at ] So
p. m. Mixed trains for Portland will leave
Gorham ct 3.45 and lilo a m. Mixed train
for Gorham will leave Island Pond at 80
a. IN. , Groveton Junction at 1884 p. IN.
Trans east of Island Pond are run by Port
land time, and west by Montreal time.
j HICKSOE,
General Manager.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-05-23
The Boston Post, (Dem..O saws:

1t is important that the Democrat
ic presidential candidate should be
one whose dinners are elegantly but
informally served, and, above all
things, it is important that he should
be one whose dinners are always pre-
coded by the saying of grace before
meat. * i 4 The democracy,
whatever else may be said to its det-
riment, is an eminently pious organ
ization, and it will never fail to ap-
preciate true piety in its leaders.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-05-23

The New York Sun gives to the
Democratic Tariff agitators at Wash
ington the credit of having "acted
like pack of fools," whereupon the
New York Independent says, "This
is not the first time, and probably
will not be the last, in which such a
description fits the Democratic party.
The party certainly is skilled in the
art of laundering"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-05-23

Mr.. Cockerill in announcing
pair in the Senate with Mr.. Morrill,
of Vermont on Senator Frye's mo-
ton for the committee of conference
on the shipping bill, said that it was
the first day that Mr.. Morrill, had
been absent from bis seat in 90
years.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-05-23
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
From oul Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON, May 16, 1884.

WASHINGTON, May 16, 1884.
The appropriation Committee of
Congress and its Chairman, Mr..
Randall, are coming in for large
share Of denunciation for the cheese
pairing policy and idiotic crusade
they are making against our diplo-
matte service. America occupies
an enviable position among all the
nations of the earth and this at
tempt to belittle our representatives
abroad and put them upon pauper
salaries is beneath the contempt of
the average American. The salaries
of our representatives should be in
creased rather than diminished and
they should sbe enabled to keep es-
Establishments representative of our
greatness, wealth and prosperity.
The recent great financial disast-
ers in New York have awakened
Congress and the people to the i'm
portance of so legislating as to pre-
vent bank presidents and cashiers
from engaging in outside specula-
tions with the money entrusted to
them, and Senator Cullam, of Hi
nois, yesterday introduced a bill in
the Senate, which was referred to
the Finance Committee, and is as
follows;
BE 1t enacted, etc., That it shall be
unlawful for the President, Cashier,
or other chief executive officer of
any national banking association
having capital stock of the amount
of 100000 or more, to deal, trade
or otherwise engage in speculation
in stocks, bonds or other securities,
or in grain, provisions, produce or
oil on margins, or. his own individu-
al account or for his own personal
profit, either directly or indirectly,
or to have any partnership or other
financial interests in the operations
Of any private banking or broking
firm or business. Any such officer
who violates the provisions of this
act, or any person who aids or abets
such officer in violating the provis-
ions of this act shall be deemed
guilty of misdemeanor, and shall be
imprisoned not less than one year
nor more than five years, or fined
not more than $4,000.
This should be amended so as to
apply to all National banking
associations without regard to cap
ital.
The Directors of the New Orleans
Worlds Industrial Exposition have
at length secured a million-dollar
loan from the government to help
on their great undertaking. AS
seen from Washington, a good deal
of enterprise and ability is displayed
in the management of the affair
which is likely to be grand sue
cess.
The report went out from Wash
ington by telegraph that the bill to
place Gen. Grant on the retired list
passed the Senate without dissent
ing voice. Senator Vest has ex-
planned, however, that he voted a.
gainst it when it was put for passage,
and his colleague, Senator Cockerill,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-05-23

An exchange calls attention to the
fact that Republican conventions in
thirty-four States Cordially" in
dorsed the administration Of Presi-
dent Arthur, and there was not a
dissenting voice.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-05-23

Ridges Food for
Infants andInvalids
is the most reliable
substitute, at pres
.ent known, for mo-
theirs milk; and q
sustaining, streng-
thening diet fCrIn-
valids. 1t is nutri-
tious, easily digest
ed, and acceptable
to the most delicate
stomach. Its SUI
periority to other
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-05-23

Lace Curtains, Lambrequins and
Window Shades ready to put up are
furnished at short notice at low prices
at Paine's Furniture Mandatory, 48
Canal St., Boston.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-23
$ l T. X
COLUMN.

Hin this advertisement we
could only say that our Silk
Department contained as many
goods. as great a variety Of
styles as any other Silk stock
in this market, It would be a
matter too small to use a news
paper column in referring to
it. But when we say we
have not only this, but double
that of all others combined, we
keep within the bounds Of truth
and not only a column can we
use, but the entire paper itself
in speaking Of a stock which
for variety and extent has no
equal in the State. For our
purpose to day the space that
we occupy is all that is neces.
sary to call attention to a few
of our specialtics fer the week.
commencing with
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-23
rnE Possibility or 4 sGOURGE,

idE OE -
Because three thousand miles ct water
lie between our ports and the plague stricken
cities Of Europe, it does not follow that we
la. be exempt from cholera or other infec-
aCGs diseases. Indeed dispatches announce
genuine case Of yellow fever in New
iCrs, and that, too in a crowded tenement
aolse. What dare disaster may follow from
his seed 5own in such fallow ground 1t is
% be feared that the popular belief that
gOd weather is a specific against the
Tpsd OfchOlera may induce laNity in the
observance Of quarantine regulations, both
IN this country and abroad, and that the
:cOurge NAV, unawares, slip in on US. II is
matter tor congratulation, however, that
health boards in the seaboard cities are
awakening to the urgency Of the situation,
and are taking prompt measures. The New
York board has is, ued an ad lress to the coun'
try. and in another column Of this impress
SION Of the REGISTER appears an
earnest suied upon The same vital subject.
The food was not al calamity, for it did
syauger work that no other agency could
lave accomplished. But that which 1t so
thoroughly began, needs persistent and in
1eGigeut seconding, and we believe our local
i,alra Board will act upon the suggestions
sde by y. Indeed, We have reason to be-
icye that II has already taken some steps
toward avertiDg a visit Of any epidemic dis
ease, But the Board alone must not he
depended upon to keep away disease. There
pa duty for the citizen to perform, and that
duty should be promptly, energetiealY and
fully performed. Cholera may come de-
spite all effort. If It does it should find Us
ready for an aggressive campaign. Build
lag breast works when the enemy is inside
cur walls, is slow work. Decays are danger
Gus. Let the cleansing work proceed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-23
TRICKY TOMMY TUCKER.

His Thieving Gets Himself, Mistress and
Friend Into the Armory.
CHICAGO, November 22-There is col
ored youth on the leyee who is known to
the police for his thieving propensitiss, and
who answers to the name Of Thomas Tuck.
er. A day or two since officers Enders and
Smith learned that Thomas was pawning Q
good many new reyolvers and little watch
ing convinced them he was getting most OF
them at A. J. spsuldins 4 Co.'S new store
on Madison street. The firm was
asked to examine their stock, and
after doing so they came to the conclusion
that it had been suffering quite heavily at
the hands of thief. Two guns that bore
Standings marks were found at Webber .
pawnshop. and as Tucker and friend OF
his named Harry Woodson. had placed
them there, they were both arrested IL was
then learned that Tucker had been stealing
reyolyers for some time, and using bis mis-
tress, Minerva Clark, an inmate Of house
of iII.fame on Fourth avenue, as fence. As
fast as be stole the weapons she would lind
some one to buy them. In this way, the
officers saw, about $500 worth Of stolen
property has passed through their hands:
The woman was likewise arrested, and oil
three prisoners are at the Armory awaiting
further investigation OF the case.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-23
BEATING HER CHILD
In the Streets of Great City-A Mothers
Inhumanity.

In the Streets OF a Great City-A Mothers
Inhumanity.
New YORK, November 22.-The un-
natural action of cruel mother attracted
excited attention in the Bowery yesterday.
She wore aashy dress partly concealed by
last years sealskin sacque, and upon her
gaudy bonnet the gay plumsge of a tropical
bird. A female friend was with her. and
the two walked briskly along, occasionally
looking behind them to see whether little
boy who was following at a distance
had yet disappeared in the crowd.
But the child was not so easily put
away, and taking courage he ran up to them
and looked appealingly at his angry moth
er. He was bareheaded and scantIly clad,
and the tears were streaming down his face.
The brutal woman turned and dealt the lit
tie fellow several singing slaps in the face
that sent him reelng to the sidewalk. Then
she hastily rejoined her companion and the
two darted across the street and disappeared
in passageway leading to rooms over
bar-room. Some boot.blacks and newsboys
assisted the terror-stricken and crying child
to his feet and then started in pursuit of the
woman, followed BY rapidly increasing
throng. As they rushed toward the door
which the women had entered, the couple
came down stairs looking half angry, and
half frightened as they saw that policeman
had found his way to the scene, and was
making inquiries as to the cause Of the
commotion. The mother bit her lips, and
seizing her boy by the arm, walked swiftly
away.
"Ies, l know that woman said by
stander. Her husband is a hard-working
mechanic, and earns good wages, but his
wife makes away with the money. She was
used to a fast life before he married her,
The museum, the concert saloon and the
variety show have more attraction for her
than home has. That boy, who is scarcely
five wears old, is abused outrageously."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-23

Tur complication in the second precinct
.sbs Eighteenth Chicago ward, is a subject
,,uore than local interest. 1t affects not
r.,.lv Cook county or the great State o!
Illinois but the whole country, for uPoa the
,,up,ip that single precinct casting fewer
,bsp 100 votes, depends party prepOnder-
.,ce in the State legislature and vote in
IA Senate of the United States. Briefly
,bs facts appear 20 be these: The first re-
,urns from this particular precinct gave the
Rsr,blican candidate for the State Senate
,,oy,,es and the Democratic candidate 2IT,
.,aetpy the Republican candidate. The
.s,,rD tally shes, gave the Democrats ~
,ri,he Republicans 22O votes, a change of
,oOia ay1rof the Democrat, electng him
.v,eD majority and giving the State Legis-
,,,rreto ne democrats. II is claimed that
he roll sheet shows plainly that the original
q" IN The Republican column has been
made 10 resi - and color is given to this
.,,;m ~ the fact that the other candidates
o., the Republican ticket received an
average OF lI5 while the Democratic aver
- va, 80 Without assuming that fraud
ass 5eea pyac.ieed. although everything in
l;:a.es that such is the case, the REGIsrER
s,.ers its mos: positive protest against the
institution Ofthe ballot box.
fraud is fraud, no matter by whom praC-
.:g,d. and deserves the seyerest eondemna-
6,p Of eyery honest man. More than that
u i. the duty Of the officers Of that muuici-
,aily to make the most searching eXanin-
s,.or. and if guilt be found, let no guilty
nan escape. It's not that legislature is
A, stake. ora United States Senator is the
prse. 1t is that the sscredness of the bal
In box must be preserved at all hazards. If
,ailt exists be it by the act or eonniyance
oiDeuocrat or Republican. it must be pun
shed The purity oftho ballot box is para
mount to the supremacy Of party or the
,ain OF individuals.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-23

p--,,xc Is bad business. BUTT IS better
,sa and paw than to lose and "squeal "
~. ~ ,,nssler in any department Of life is a
,,,r,,mptible creature, and is heartily de-
,.;.s5Sy ALL How much worse is the man
Z, hacks his Judgement BY q cash deposit
n At same time leaves in the Shareholders S
,.,l, his,honor as we'll and when his Judge
=, ,roves not 20 have been worth the
N he said i. was "squeals" against
, .,,iDs What has become an honest debt, BY
',.,ssion. 4 baby can be forgiven for
ing. Old people grOan with colo. But
~. ~ !, no excuse for the man who bets
.n8 loses and "sqGeals' Ike the dishonest
..Uow he is. Honest men desPise him.
shame on the 'SqUealer."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-23
SMUGGLERS' FATE.
Going Down to Death by the Score


VICTORIA, B. c., November 22.-Two
men, Ryan and Walters, sailed from here in
sloop, few days age, with nineteen Chi
nese, whom they intended to smuggle into
Washington Territory. The sloop capsized,
and the whole party was drowned.
The smuggling of Cinnamon into the
United States from British Columbia in
evasion of the law has become an extensive
business. The usual method is for the
Chinaman to conceal themselves on the
various steamers plying in the Sound. They
are laneed on one ofthe many small islands
situated in the Sound under cover OF
darkness, and the following night are taken
from the island to American soil, Despite
he efforts of the Governments officials this
business has been but little interrupted, be-
ing so profitable that owners of the Sound
steamers are willing to run the risk of detec-
lion, 1t has been stated that the fees for
smuggling CeeStials into this country aver
ACE S5O
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-23
TIE SUPREME COURT.
Fayette Election Case-Coleman's Case
Ended-Minor Business

Fayette Election Case-Coleman's Case
Ended-Minor Business
The election difficulty in Fayette county
came up yesterday in the Supreme Court
of Appeals, on an appeal, and argument
begun. Briefly stated the case grew out of
belief that fraudulent votes had been cast
in the county and the Democratic candi-
date for Prosecuting Attorney, Clerk of the
County Court and Clerk of the Circuit
Court demanded recount of the votes cast
in several precincts. The county court got
to work on the recount, when the Republi-
cans obtained writ of prohibition from
Judge Holt, which was afterwards dismissed.
A writ OF error was then obtained from the
Supreme Court and the case set for hearing
Yesterday. A small and select circle Of at
torneys alone heard the argument. Judge
Brown, assisted by l.. &. Gaines, conducted
the case for the appellants, and Governor
elect Wilson for the appellees. 1t will prob
ably be several days before decision is
given. The case seems to hinge on the
question whether the court, when sitting to
count the votes, is judicial body and the
entire proceeding q matter Of record.