davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-06-13
IsYOur Blood Pure 2

For impure blood the best medicine known,
Scovills Sarsapariila, or Blood and Liver
Syrup, may be implicitly relied on when
everything else fails. Take it in the spring
time especially for the impure secretions of
the blood incident to that season of the year;
and take it at all times for cancer scrofula,
liver complaints weakness, boils, tumors,
swelling, skin diseases, malaria, and the
thousand ills that come from impure blood.
70 insure a cheerful disposition take Scovilrs
Blood and Liver Syrup, which will restore
the mind to its natura e0u'lihrium.
MENsMAN's PEpToNIzED BEEF TONIC, the only
preparation OF beef containing its entire nutri-
ttoaS prope, ties. 1t contains blood-making,
force generating and DEMONSTRATING properties,
invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
prostration and all forms of general debility
also, in all enfeebled conditions whether the
result Of exhaustion nervous prostration, over
work or acute disease, particularly if resulting
from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard s
Co., Proprietors, New York. Sold by druggists.
Headache is Immediately relieved by the use
of Piso's Remedy for Catalrh.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-06-13

become trade marks. Not one fingered;
the belle frogs elopcd with the bull
frogs, and my horded wealth of twelve
month, which had thought over in the
Silly hours of the night as | pensively
scratched, in q few brief hours disap-
peared and went drifting toward the
beautiful blue sea.-Laeky N,Loae, in The
San FRANCISCAN.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-06-13

What more precious offering can be
laid upon the altar of mans heart
than the first love of a pure, earnest
and affectionate girl, with an undivid-
ed interest in eight corner lots and
fourteen three-story houses Po
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-06-13
No MnrI.s

Mr.. T. NJ. Casad, e,iitor of the Corvdon.
Iowa, Times, writes that his lite girl burned
her foot severely on stove. One appli.
cation of s.. jacobs OIL the great pain.re.
lever, cured it completely, leaving no
marks BY two applications of st. Jacobs
OIL he cured himself Of torturing pain
In the SIDE
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-06-13

Over 200 eX-confederates soldiers draw
pensions from the state of Virginia at
the rate of $50 year for each limb
lost. This is intended to cover the
cost of artificial limbs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-06-13

That wonderful catholicon known as Lydia
f. Finkhams Vegetable Compound has given
the lady a worldwide reputation for doing
good. 1t is living spring of health and
ytrennuh
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-06-13
STONES in The kidney

Expelled by the Use of DR.. David Ken
nedy's FayOrite Remedy (Of Ron.
dout, N. Y.)-After Several Able
Physicians Had Failed, and the
Patient was Nearly Ready to Aban.
don HOpe-The Substance ola Long
and Grateful Letter..
One of the most remarkable case that has
ever be,n brought to the notice of the public
i5that of Mr.. j. S. Beach, of Stone Ridge
Ulster Co., N. Y. Mr.. Beach has suffered
since October IS, 1874 from the presence Of
Calculus or Stone in the right Kidn Y. No
less than seven III Isl -ians We're employed at
different TINES, to whom Mr. Beach paid
hundreds of dollars for m. di al treatment
with only temporary relief
By the urgent soil itations of his friends he
was induced to try DF. DAVED KEN
NEDY'S FAVORRTE REMEDY. Heex-
perien ed a marked improvement from the
inst day he beG an to us3 themedi inc; on the
i tn OF September he oided stone as laroe
as could be Pa S d through the natural chan
mel
Mr.. Beach conclu les long letter to rr.
Kenr edy by saying: at will always afford
me easIJe to recommend the FAVORHTF,
EtEH n DE to thoze who may be suffering
from dilticultiei of tie K idneyS and Bladder
or my oil orders arising from an impure state
of the bio d.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-06-13

Electric currents are now employed to
hasten the process of leather tanning.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-06-13

The ancicnts were acquainted with the vir-
tue of petroleum. Herodotus refers to it and
speaks of wells being found in Zante. Now
adays everybody has heard of it through Car
bollne, the great Natural Hair Restorer.
FoRRArEs for advertising IA this paper, pply toths
publisher. N II 0R
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-06-13
Browns Case,

Mason and Builder, SO Van Anden St.
Auburn, N. Y, June 3, 1889.
, 1884-03-26

obey all orders given by the board of trustees in relation
to the fire department; the trustees shall, by virtue of
their office, be fire wardens.
SEC. 56. The trustees shall have jurisdiction over any
commons, public grounds or other property belonging to
said town, and shall have power to annex to said town
contiguous territory thereto upon the written application
of the owner or owners of such contiguous territory; and
when said territory be so annexed it shall be a part of
said town, subject to all the provisions of this act.
Sec. 81. The policemen of the said town shall have
power to arrest all offenders against all the laws of the
Territory or town by day or by night, in the same man
nr as the marshal, and keep them in the city prison or
other place to prevent their escape until a trial can be had
before the proper officer.
SEC. So: All conveyances of real estate by said town
shall be signed by the mayor and have attached thereto
the seal of the town, and be attested by the clerk.
SEC. SO. Whenever it shall be necessary for said cor
poration to use private property for public purposes, the
same shall be condemned in the following manner: The
board of trustees shall appoint one referee, and the owner
or owners of the property so to be condemned shall
appoint one referee, and in the event that they two can
not agree in the valuation of the property, they shall
select a third, and the estimate of a majority of them of
the valuation of the property appraised, shall be the
decision of all, which decision shall be final and binding
between the parties.
SEC. 60. All officers, either elected or appointed, shall
enter upon their respective duties within ten days from
the date of their election or appointment
SEC. 81. The duties, powers and privileges of all the
officers connected with the town government, not herein
defined, shall be defined by ordinance of the board of
trustees.
SEC. 81. The compensation, not herein provided for,
of the several officers of the town shall be such as may
be provided by ordinance.
SEC. GO. All elections held under the provisions of
this act shall be by ballot.
SEC. GA. This act shall take effect and be in force from
and after the date of its passage.
Approved March 9Th, 1884.
, 1884-03-26
CHAPTER 81.
Stock Growers-ProtectIOn of.

AN ACT to further encourage and protect the interests of stock growers.
BE it enacted By the Council and House Of Representatives of the
Territory OF Wyoming:
SECTION l. All neat cattle, regardless of age, found
running at large in this Territory without Il mother, and
upon which there is no brand, shall be deemed mavericks.
SEC. 2. t a time not later than the first Monday of
April of each year, the Wyoming Stock Growers Asso-
citation shall hold its annual meeting, and, pursuant to its
bylaws and rules to that end, shall, in open meeting, at
which all of its members may be present and acting, dis
, 1884-03-26
day of
A. D. 1873.

SEC. T.. That all mavericks that may be found in any
roundup district shall be sold at the expiration of every
ten days during the progress of said roundup in the lot
consisting of all the mavericks on hand at the date of
each sale, by the foreman of such roundup, to the high
shall, within fifteen days after such sale, pay over the
full amount received therefrom to the secretary of said
association, less ten per centum thereof, which he shall
retain as his fees and commission for making such sales,
and prior to entering upon his duties as foreman he shall
give a bond to the said association, with one or more suf
fcient sureties, to be approved by the president or secre-
tary of said association, in the sum of three thousand
dollars, conditioned for the faithful performance of his
duties, and that he will well and truly pay over all sums
received by him for the use of said association as is in
this section provided.
SEC. 8. 1t shall be the duty of such foreman, upon
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-09
NEW CUMBERLAND.
Town Improvements---The Removal
Question.

Town Improvements---Ths Removal
Question.
Nsw CUMBERLAND, September g. FIX
elusive. Improvement in the way Of
new buildings in this, the Brick City, still
goes on at satisfactory rate, several being
under way at present The brick masons
are through with the main building Of the
new Court house except the bell tower
and topping out Aues; the roof will be put
on as soon as possible Owing to the re-
moval question. the agitation Of politics is
kept rather in the background. Candi-
dates no doubt are enjoying a season of sus-
pense, the outcome Of some IN
their aspiration being about as un-
certain as the verdict OF an averege jury.
A crowd Of the Salvation Army from East
Liverpool Ohio passed down yesterday on
the steamer Return bound for Mahans
Grove where they had religious services. A
brass band accompanied them. Hon. L
". Wilsou. our candidate for Governor, is
announced to speak in Fsirview, this couu-
~, on the 18th. We would like to have him
speak in Cumberland also if the powers
that be would so arrange Hancock coun-
~ will no doubt be well represented at the
Wheeling Fair next week. A number ot
property owners in the lower end Of town
are engaged in improving the river bank 10
front of their lots, the bank has been vast
ing swsy::every high river. and last winter
flood played havoc with some oft.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-09
THE GERMAN REVOLT.
An Immense Crowd, Largely Composed OF
Germans, Turn Out to Hear Schurz-Wis-
GOmsin a Doubtful State.

An Immense Crowd, Largely Composed OF
Germans, Turn Out to Hear Schurz-Wis-
consin a Doubtful State.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, September Sin re-
sponse to an invitation sent by the inde.
pendent Republicans of this city, Carl
Schurz addressed an immense mass. meet
ing at Schlitz Park Saturday evening. Mr.
Schurz lived for many years in this State,
and has to-day more influence among the
Germans of Wisconsin than any other liv-
ing man. A considerable percentage of the
German Republicans of this city have mani
tested dis position to bolt the Republican
nominations, and they asked Mr.. Schurz to
come and give his views. The Democratic
managers had nothing to do with the mat
ter.
Mr.. Schurz arrived in the afternoon, ac-
companied by large number OF prominent
Germans who, acting as a reception CON-
mittee went down to Chicago to meet him
and escort him here. During the day Mr..
Schurz's hotel was crowded with visitors,
who gave him hearty welcome.
The demonstration at the park was
one of the most immense affairs of the
kind ever known in this part OF the coun.
try. Ten thousand people crowded into
the pavilion, packing ii to sutfocation
Five thousand more surrounded the build
ing Thousands upon thousands left the
park unable to hear or see the speaker.
Hermann Sieger, editor Of the Freie Presse,
presided, and the platform was crowded
with hundreds of the most prominent people
of the State, regardless Of party. The
enormous audience broke out into tremen-
dous applause as Mr.. Schurz was presented,
and the cheers was taken up outside the
building and carried out into the streets be,
yond the limits of the park Mr.. Schurz' S
speech was in German. and was practically
the same as that delivered at Brooklyn
Bv an arrangement entered into before the
meeting opened, Joseph Brucker, German
Secretary of the Republican State Central
Committee, interrupted Mr.. Schurz from
time to time with questions, but the speak
er answered the questions in such way as
10 completely upset his questioner. Mr..
Schurz will speak at several points in the
State, and viii return to speak in English
here next Tuesday night
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-09
LACK OF THE SlNEWS.

The Poverty of the Ohio ExChequer Not
Oyerestimated- The Party Boxes in Other
States.
WASHINGTON, September S.-While the
best informed politicians here believe that
the reports of woefcl lack of the sinewS of
war in the exchecquer of the Ohio Republi.
cans have not been exaggerated, they will
be slow to believe any talk of that kind for
the rest of this month. 1t is known that
handsome sum of money has been turned
over to the Ohio workers within the last
two or three days. This money came from
the neighboring State of Pennsylvania,
where Mr.. Blaines cause is supposed to be
strong enough to permit this diversion Of
the party funds. II is understood that the
pockets of the Ohio men will be further
filled bv contributions from party boxes in
other States where money will not be need
ed TO carry the man from Maine to the
front. By continuing the liberal distribu-
tion of promises of Office and a wise en-
ployment of the purely financial methods
OF Mr.. Elkins, the Blaine managers hope to
carry Ohio next month.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-09
CALICO CHARLEY.

An Alliance Offensive and Defensive Be
tween the Great Ohio Icicle and the
Equally Great Ohio Mixen.
CLEVELAND. o., September S.-The fol-
lowing is sent from Columbus this evening
on high Democratic authority, which de-
clares that it is true. John Sherman and
Charlie Foster have had a ameeting in this
city, and have agreed for the time being to
drop all their past differences on the agree
ment that If Blaine is elected Senator Sher-
man is to insist that ex-Goy. Foster shall
be made postmastergeneraL With this
treaty duly signed and sealed Foster has
agreed to quit sulking, and Is to furnish
the sinews Of war to the Republican com
mittee. Foster is to 60 at once to New
York and enlist in the Blaine financial In
terest the syndicate that has made g
big fortune out of the old Central and Hook
ing Valley railroad II was agreed that 1t
Was necessary to raise $l50,O00 at once, to
carry Ohio. Gen. Gibson, Fosters late
Adiutant General, was telegraphedi in cypher
the terms of the treaty, and Gibson is TO lay
il at once before Blaine The treaty In
wolves, further, the absolute silence of John
Sherman on the temperance question, ne
being regarded as too liberal The lavish
use OF funds to elect all Of Fosters friends
now on the ticket viz, James s. Robinson,
candidate for Secretary of State; Judge
johnson, now on the ticket for Judge Of the
Supreme Court and Mr.. Upson, Of Akron,
as one Of the Circuit Judges, is promised,
Every effort is to be made to elect RepubF-
can Judges in all the new circuits. The
programme is to threaten the liquor interest
with lasting hostility from Republicans un-
less :her .slorse Re blaine Foster deal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-09
MAINE AND BLAINE.

BLAINE and Prohibition have triumphed
! Maine, as all America expected. There
nothin- startling about this; nor Is 1t O.
be 81 gh,est importance by what majority
bis has been accomplished. A majority OF
eco would have been as good for the Re
J 5rcan as $4,000, and a majority Of 25,-
b. i, no worse for US than 5000 would
hye been.
In 1850, the HANCocE campaign pros
bred ,rEsl the Democrats and their Fusion
llies carried Mgine in September. That
'aS the signslstat turned the tide. So 1t
6ll be with the Republicans in 1881. This
gnal victory OF the proseriptiye Prohibi-
ouists, will arouse the great liberal ele-
ent Of the country, not only the Germans,
De -ScardInavians. the Swedes and the
'bleS. but all liberal thinking people Of
hauyer nationality; and the tide that has
ecU r.sDg throughout the North against Mr..
y ,INa andIhis narro v minded psrtisaus will
\ ell ins3 mighty torrent. This victory
The Proscriptive elements in Maine will
fns 'hsn Democratic prospects in Ohio
= ID sven the DemoCrstic majority already
|Surca in West Virginia. 1t will make
De great States Of Illinois and Wisconsin
emocratic and make Michigan and Iowa
4 nose doubtful to the Republican cause,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-09
THE NORTHWEST.
A Prominent German who Says His People
are Going Solid for Blaine.

are Going Solid for Blaine.
PHILADELPHIA, September 8.-Emil
Schandein, Vice President Of the Philip
Best Brewing Company, Of Milwaukee, spent
this evening in the rooms of the American
Club and for over an hour was surrounded
BY members, to whom he gave glowing ae-
count of the prospects of the Democratic
ticket in Wisconsin, Michigan, Iowa, Kan
sas and Illinois. :, -,
I'VE Germans of the Northwest said
Mr.. Schandein, ARE of the opinion that our
personal liberty is incidentally, If not direct
ly, involved in the Presidential election.
We deem it right and necessary to protect
ourselves from a movement aimed In
large measure against our peace and COM
fort. We are prepared to deliver an over
whelming blow in this election
What do you mean BY an overwhelming
blowT
81 mean that the Germans of the North
west will vote almost solidly for Cleveland
and Hendricks and against Blaine and st.
John. | firmly believe we are numerous
enough TO carry Wisconsin and Kansas too,
while Iowa and Illinois are made extremely
doubtful BY our attitude As to Ohio, look
out for the German vote in Northern Ohio
in October The North Ohio Germans
have for years been the salvation of the Re-
publican party of that State. They will do
nothing to save it this year.
"0n what do you base your con6denceY
"0n thorough canvass of the German
vote in the States / have named. Work was
begun year ago and local climbs formed
everywhere for protection. The resnlt is an
organization OF extraordinary extent and
strength and the force of events has turned
thot strength against the Republican tick
n. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-09

Tug most authentic advices are to the
Fect that the Republicans are in Il Safe
a,arm and despair about Virginia, where
ALONE is acting ike headstrong fool re-
ping to give the Straighouts place on
! electoral ticket, and even compelling
! Republicans to accept his nominees for
! presideneies of their county committees.
several cases the Republicans have bolted
Iainst the little boss, and the grayest de-
kEon is that of his old lieutenant Senator
IDDLEaERGrR, who has thrown MALONE
Ier5oard altogether, and is running his
sn campaign. Gov. CANEROS, too, de-
Dunces MAuoSE's methods, and even bets
y VS. his candidates.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-09
GREElY DEFENDED.
4 subordinate who Defends the Explorer
From Attacks.

a subordinate who Defends the Explorer
From Attacks.
WASHINGTON, September S.-An officer
Of the Greely relief expedition said today:
The criticisms upon Greely's lack Of dis
cipline are unwarranted. | am confident
that il an inquiry is had he will come out
ahead. He has never said word against
Hazen, but he has severely criticised Gar
lington for not examining the cache of pro.
visions at Payer harbor as directed. lfhe had
done that and left fresh supply instead Of
the spoiled rations that were there, it is
probable that many more ofthe party would
have been able to pull through. Greelys
work was remarkable lie brought every
man to the place he said he would two days
before time fixed, where he had every rea-
son to expect assistance. He must have
exercised strict discipline or he never could
have done it. Here is an instance OF his
discipline: At Cape Sabine DR.. Pavy and
one Of the men came into his tent and
insisted upon an immediate di.
visions Of the supplies on hand. Greely
promptly refused, and when they further
insisted he ordered them out OF his tent.
Weak as he was he was he threatened to
shoot them on the spot if they did not
obey, and they went Every officer CT the
relief expedition has expressed admiration
for Greely's pluck and management II
here is any fight over the matter you can
rest assured that Greedy will hold his own.
He will undoubtedly be promoted if there is
not strong opposition in high place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-09
SENATOR PENDLEToN.
He Indorses ClevelAnd's Letter and Says
He will Take the stump for Him.


He Will Take the stump for Him.
CINCIxNATI, September S.-Senator Geo.
II. Pendleton was found in his law office
by reporter to-day, and was quite willing
10 give his views on the present situation
in politic2.
What do you think of the Presidential
election?
IL Judge entirely from my reading Of
newspapers, and limited personal obser-
vation | thiuk the canvass is proceeding
well Tor the Democratic party. The brush
wood is now being cleared away and the
fight will soon be in the open field. The
lies and ISLANDERS and libels which are being
invented and published are being examined
and sifted, and rated at their true value,
Soon the people will come to fair consld-
Grafton of the parties and their candidates,
and viii, believe, give Judgment IN favor
of the Democratic party"
What of Mr.. Cevelands letter of accep-
tancew
Il think it admirable. Briefyet compre-
henSive, concise vet clear, it covers every
point. He was not writing platform Of
principles. The convention did that. He
was giving his adhesion 10 it, and empha-
sizing the point which would more partic-
ularly come under his control as executive
Simple, plain, faithful, honest adminlstra-
ton is evidently his view of the chief duty
af good President His letter and his
short speech to the committee notifying him
of the nomination are both on this line, and
together constitute a frstrate exposition
Of his idea. There is not superHuous or
a weak word in either. There is not a SEN
timent which should not commend him to
the respect Of every honest citizen, and to
The support of all who are not obstinately
Joined to their idols of the Republican
party"
When asked as to the chances Of the
Democrats to carry Ohio, Mr.. PendletOn
said: I'VE will do our utmost We have
good chance Our party in Ohio is grow
ing. and conditions favor us this year. We
will do all that men can do. Well try. |
believe we will succeed, but we will not
boast now that we are about to put on our
harness, as He that tsketh it of
do you intend to take part in the COM
ing csnvass%
81 have many appointments already, and
expect to have more. Ishall be as active
as usual