davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-01-04
BOSTON, NOTES.
Especial correspondence OF the HERALD

Especial correspondence OF the HERALD
The Raymond and Whitcomb
winter excursion to California, left
Boston last Thursday with 1877 ex-
cursionists.
The Boston Navy Yard is to be
closed January 18th, and until
further notice will be used as a
ropewalk.
The Massachusetts National Bank
of Boston will celebrate its centen-
NAL next year, it being founded in
1884.
The Ten-Hour Labor Law is being
strictly enforced in this city. Its
measures forbid the hiring of chill
dren under fourteen years of age,
and working women over ten hours
per day.
The new Adams house centrally
located which was opened several
months since, has become a popu-
lar hotel with strangers, as it is
amidst the theatres, commons, lead
ing stores and other pleasure and
business resorts.
The Sun sets of the present week
have been most beautiful, those of
the past few days being noted for
their brilliancy of color.
The thirty-ninth annual meeting
of the Massachusetts, Teachers AS
ISOLATION commenced Thursday
evening in this city. One hundred
members were present, among whom
we're Col. Thomas w. Higginson
Mayor Palmer, and Mrs. Mary A
Livermore.
Christmas Day was gloomy out Of
doors, but the weather did not stoI
the feasting and enjoyment within
Services, which were held in al
the churches were largely attended
The poor were remembered by thu
benevolent, and with few excep
tions nothing occurred to mar thu
festivities of the day.
The statue of Harriet Martineal
was unveiled in the Old Soutl
Meeting House, Wednesday, in tn
presence of a large number of spec
tators.
The report of the Children
Hospital was submitted at tn
annual meeting held last Friday
1t places the cost of the new build
, ing and all equipments at 1925, 900
The structure now contains sixt
+ beds.
! The Boston Young's Mems Chris
tian Union announce that this seq
sons course of Practical Talks
/. will begin on Saturday, January
s The first lecture will be on "Ele'
{ tricity."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-01-04
Chr essex County 9srala.
INLAND rOND. JAN. =, 1851.
1888.

1888.
Again we have reached the mile
stone that counts the years and
marks the ages. God has not forgotten
the world, and law, and system, and
adaptation still reign supreme, and
harmony in all the works of creation
has brought plenty to us through
another year. Like all other years,
waste and destruction has marked
its progress more or less. Death
has come suddenly to many, by fire,
wind and water. Great floods have
dealt with the worm and the human
alike; the cabin and the palace alike
have been the play-things of the tor
rents. Sad indeed are such remem-
brances of the good lead old year of
1883. And though great sorrows may
have marked special epochs in the
lives of the comparatively few, yet
the great world of humanity has
been greatly blessed. The world has
been largely spared the devastation
of epidemics and pestilences. There
has been an abundance of rain and
sunshine in most parts of the cult
waited earth. The granaries of our
land. are full. The Hand of
righteousness has been opened wide.
The chow of promise has cheered
the man of toll as he read and re-
,membered the sign in the heavens,
and bowed with loyal faith to his
toll, knowing that his labor would
not be in vain, for the promise was
sure. There has been more of
peace on earth, the battle fields few,
and although there has been shock,
ing developments of wickedness and
,depravity as developed in startling
crimes, yet we believe that human
atty has been uplifted, there has beer
"a going out after truth, search fol
the pure, the true and the good in
politics and religion. knowledge
is increasing, men are growing
wiser. Rapid strides are being
made in arts and sciences, and com
merce is opening all nations to civil
ization. Let us be glad and rejoic'
in these Christmas days, for Amer
lea huns with peaceful industr!
and the future stretches out before
us ike Towering prairie to sum
mer sky. Many dark and ominou
thunder clouds have hung over u
and crashed upon us in all thei
fury, but now all are passed away
and we are stronger, purer AM
better for the terrible discipline
If only the great lesson of the lif
of Him whose birth we delight t.
celebrate in these days of joy, coul'
be set forth so as to become tn
golden rule of individuals anC
national life. If only it could b.
made the faith of our daily con
duct, that to serve men least is t
serve God most. The song that til
Bethlehem shepherds heard, is tn
song that we all hear in our deepes
consciences that good will to mel
is peace on earth.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-01-04
GRAYS SPECIFIC MEDICINE.

- THE GREAT ENGLISH ........ -.
... REMEDY. An unfailing .......
,,.,... cure for Seminal Weak ............
.......... ness, Spermatorrhea, ............
,.......... Impotency, and all Dis .-..........
49,, eases that follow as q ............
. sequence of Self Abuse, ............
.. as Loss of Memory, ............
. Universal Lassitude, ............
... Pain in the Back. Dim ............
,... ness of Vision, Prema- ............
,,. ture 0ldAge, and many ............
other diseases that lead
to Insanity or Con-
sumption and q Prema-
ture Grave.
Full particulars in our pamphlet which
we desire to send free by mail to every one.
E9-The Specific Medicine is sold by all drug
gists at 81 per package, or six packages TOT
S. or Will be sent free by mail on the receipt
of the money by addressing
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., Buffalo,
NY.
On account of counterfcits We have adopted
the Yellow Wrapper the only genuine.
Sold in Island Pond by Rawson Pottle
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-01-04

WILLIE JUNUTIUN'
For particulars as to dimensions,
&c., apply to A. GREGORY, Assistant
Superinte ndent, Island Pond, Vt.
Tenders addressed to the undersign-
cd will be received up to Jan. 10, 1884.
JOSEPH HICKsoN, Gen. Manager.
Montreal, Dec. 81, 1883.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-01-04
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
Winter Arrangement.
On and after October IA, and until further no
tice, trains will be run as follows:
GOING NEST

On and after October IA, and until further no
tice, trains will be run as follows:
GOING WEST
Express trains for Montreal, Chicago and
the West Will leave Portland at $50 p. M,
Gorham {. 55 p. M, Groveton Junction I.l5 p.
IN, and Island Pond at 915 p. M, also at so
a. M, both connecting 1T Richmond for Que
bee.
Mixed train for Quebec and Montreal will
leave Island Pond at 7.30 a. m. Mixed train
for Richmond will leave Coaticooke at 1920
D. M Mixed train for Island Pond will leave
Gorham at 1915 p. m, and Groveton Junction
at $50 p. m.
GOING EAST.
Express train for Groveton Junction. Cor
harn, Portland and Boston will leave Mont.
real at TO- 90 p. M, and Island Pond at 6.45 a.
M. Express train for Island Pond will leave
Montreal at SIS p. M, and Sherbrooke at Us
p. nj,
Mixed train for Island Pond will leave
Montreal at 100 Il. M, and Sherbrookc ut l53
D. m. Mixed trains for Portland will leave
Gorham at 3.45 and lilo q. IN. Mixed train
for Gorham will leave Island Pond at IL. 80
a. m. , Groveton Junction at 1874 p. m.
Trans east of Island Pond are run by Port
land time, and west by Montreal time.
j. HICKSON,
General Manager.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-01-04

RhHN a Rapeople are always on the look
EHNHVA out tor chances to increase their
wv earnings and in time become
WIZ I'm W ealthy; those who do not i'm
we offer great chance to make money. We
want many men, women, boys and girls to
work for us right in their t.wn localities.
Any one can do the work properly from the
first start. The business will pay moro than
ten times ordinary wages. Expensive OUTFIT
furnished free. No one who engages fails to
make money rapidly. You can devete your
whole time to the work, or only your pare
moments Full information and all that 10
needed sent free. Address SrINscN 4 Co.,
Portland Name.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-04-17

The southern republicans have come
to the conclusion that the attempt to
gain favor by giving the blacks political
supremacy over the whites will not work.
A great deal of campaign thunder was
gathered from the determination of the
whites to prevent public affairs from be-
ing controlled by the ignorant, improvi-
dent, and because of these qualities,
vicious blacks. The people of the north
whose sense of right has not been blunt
ed by their partisanship, begin to see
how unjust 1t was to place people of Gull
ture and intelligence under the DONNA
| ton OF an Ignorant, brutal class; or to
give the administration of public affairs
to people without aptitude for such re-
sponsibillty and without concern for the
rights of property. The carpet baggers
marshaled the negroes and while, with
the aid of the national government and
the votes of the negroes, they remained
in power, made themselves rich at the
expense of the public; all the time pro-
testing their love for the negro, and the
dlsloyalty of the southern people,
Northern people would in no way submit
to be governed by blacks and would just
as readily resort to the shot gun, if no
othes means of relief offered. Any PEG
pie are justified in protecting their prop,
erty from the indolent and the admins
tration of government from the ignorant
and depraved.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-04-17

ORDINARILY, when set of representa-
tive men disgrace themselves and the
persons they represent, there is more
cause for sorrow than anger in the event.
But democrat cannot help enjoying the
disgraceful proceedings which character
lied the republican convention near
Albany on Wednesday of last week. Ii
was bowling mob. The factions en-
gagged il a hand to hand fight and each
party was alternately in possession OF the
platform. A double headed delegation
was chosen for Chicago. So much de-
light is taken in showing up the short
comings of democrats in this respect, II
is only natural the other side should bt
inclined to smile at the lack of dignity
and decencv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-04-17

Ar the democratic state convention In
Pennsylvania resolutions were adopted
referring to the fraud by which Samuel
J. Tilden was cheated out of the presi-
dency and declaring that it is the duty of
the American people to drive out of pow
er the party responsible for the Villainy.
That theft of the presidency should
never be lost sight of. The electoral
commission fraud was blow more fatal
to the constitution than the war of the
secession. 1t demonstrated the dishon-
esty of the supreme court of the United
States, aud the utter hopelessness OF ex-
pecting justice from men who could SO
brazenly defy right. The party which
seated Hayes have made secession the
second greatest strain on the perpetulty
of the republic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-04-17

The Pennsylvania democrats at their
state convention pronounced unequlvo-
caIIy for Randall as the democratic NOM
inee for president. With reference to
Immediate results and as a matter OF
present expediency, Randalls nomina
ton would be wise one. The chances
of his election as against any republican
likely to receive the nomination would
be largely favorable to Randall. New
York. New Jersey and Pennsylvania
would be almost certain to give him their
electoral votes. But it would at best be
transitory victory won by trimming
sail to temporary gust of popular de-
fusion. No time can be worse to sue
ceed to power than when ''men have lost
their reason.
Had the democratic party been united
in favor of tariff reform the last -four
years, there would be no trouble IL
educating the people in that direction
and success on free trade platform this
year would be among the certainties. Il
the democrats act now Us if they have
abandoned rather than postponed the
issue, the success which might come from
the recreancy viii be harbinger OF GER
tain and lasting defeat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-04-17

The Inter Ocean gets indignant be
cause of the oft repeated statement
fully unwarranted by facts,-that duty
on imported goods raises the price of
clustering, malicious and mean lie. )"
And still it is because that home manu-
facturers want the market to themselves
that we have protective tariffs. Why IS
protection howled for as a protection to
the laborer against the pauper labor of
England unless on the ground that free
trade would reduce pricesa Is it not adj
mitted when the laborer is the person to
whom arguments are addressed, that II
foreign goods are admitted free of duty,
except for revenue, the prices of COM
modities will be reduced and the wages
of labor must undergo a corresponding
reduction? The Inter Ocean says Amer
lean manufacturers export goods and
compete in foreign markets with free
trade countries Exactly. The quantity
of goods manufactured is in excess of the
demand in this country, and our manu-
facturers sell cheaper to the foreign than
they do to the domestic consumer. Here
are some of the constituencies OF protec
| ton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-04-17
SAM F1F1E1p. the biggest man in the

SAM FFIELD, the biggest man in the
state with the minimum amount of brain,
was interviewed lately by a Pioneer Press
man and gave "his views" on political
matters in Wisconsin. Sans views are
far reaching hat are mainly evolved from
inner consciousness. Sam has brains
enough to perform his vital functions,
but he's good looking and can match any
man manufactured in securing newspaper
puffs. Sam has played governor to a
limited extent and has managed on di-
vers occasions to have his title decapi-
tated and then has taken that newspaper
to bed with him. If Sam could be turn
ed into shooting iron he would be just
of the right caliber to use in bringing
down humble bees. Sam in a great man
In prospective.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-04-17
STATE SUPERINTENDENT.

The Milwaukee Journal, in speaking
of the possible nominations of both par
ties for state officers, expresses the opin-
ion that Superintendent Graham will
again be nominated by both parties
The desirability of retaining Supt Ora
ham in his present position is apparent
to every one having any connection with
educational matters. Aside from his
special fitness there is at this time great
need of persistence in the present line
of educational policy, so far as it affects
the common schools The Pilot does not
say that Mr.. Graham is the only man
who conld successfully conduct that
policy, but it is certain that he is one of
them. He has an intimate knowledge of
the workings of the cofamon schools and
of the means of improvement lately APP
piled TO them. He knows just through
whom to work ia order that the line of
procedure he has marked ont may have
direct bearing on the schools and on the
people. The interests of the common
schools demand Mr.. Graham's continu-
ance in his present position until the line
of WORK he is pursuing has become a
permanent part of the school system of
the state.
Three years ago Mr.. Graham was the
nominee of both parties. There is no
political patronage connected with the
office, and the democratic party with ex-
ceeding good sense ignored politics in
selecting their candidate. It is to be
hoped equally wise counsels will guide
the convention of this year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-04-17
First publication March 6, 1881
SHERIFFiS SALE,


FENHE STATE OF W{SCONS IN-CIRCUIT COURT
L MANITowoC COUNTY.
J. W. McClymonds trustee of G. Russell &
Company, plaintiff, VS.. Hubert j. ROCK defendant.
Judgment of foreclosure and sale.
BY virtue of and pursuant TO a judgment OF said
court in the above entitled action, which was rem
dered and dated on the seventh day of February,
1883, shall expose for sale and sell at public auc-
tion at the sheriff 5 Office in the city of Manto-
voc, county Of Manitowoc and state of Wiscon-
sin on Saturday, April 10Th, 1854, at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon OF that day, an undivided one-ninth
part and interest in and TO the following described
mortgaged premises or so much of said one-ninth
interest as shall be necessary 10 raise the amount
due said plaintiff his assigns by virtue of said
Judgment, for principal, interest, costs and So
lcitors fees, together with the expenses of sale.
to wit: The cast halt of the southeast quarter of
section No. twelve Q2} township No. eighteen
49,, north, of range No. twentythTee (23), east,
in Manitowoc county, state of Wisconsin.
Dated March 9Th, 1854.
JOHN BIBINGER,
Sheriff of Mauitowoc County, Wis.
Schmitz Kirwan, Attorneys for Assignee OF
Judgment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-04-17

IT seems little bit irreverent TO use
the expression ''put his foot IN 1t when
Matthew Arnold is the subject of thought.
But some one put the foot of ''the Apos
tie of light and sweetness where he
would not have it, and the consequence
is the Chicago press is denouncing
Arnold as tramp, huckster and a fraud.
The we'll fixed habit that newspapers
have fallen into of putting up ''sells" on
one another, has had an unusual degree
of success in the case of Arnold. There
appeared in The n. Y. Tribune an article
purporting to be from the pen of Arnold,
published in an English paper, in which
Chicago culture was fittingly described.
1.-THE affeetation of concern for the
things of the spirit which characterizes
the people of Chicago was dwelt upon.
Though the article was spurious so fan
as Arnold's authorship was concerned,
it described Chicago with wonderful
fidelity. After the papers had dealt
unspariug abuse on the supposed author,
they learn it was written by some penny
a-liner.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-04-17

MAYOR elect Wallber was driven into
a corner by being called upon at one time
by prohibitionists and saloon keepers.
The mayor elect was not called upon 70
define his position but he found it neces-
sary to say something. The Irish ser
want who, instructed by his master to
give an unwelcome caller an evasive
answer to al inquiry as to whether the
master was hoEe, answered by asking
the caller whether his grand mother was
a monkey, was taken by the mayor elect
as model.
He tentatively advanced the idea that
incompetence was kind of an evil. No
body controverted this idea and Wallber
made another remark which for glitter
ing generality rivaled the best of Cap
tain Bunsby's orscular utterances. If
there lives man who can make Wallber
commit himself let him come forward.
Tie republicans of Milwaukee are the
richest food for laughter. They present
a grotesque spectacle with their high
license candidate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-04-17
Mlanito1uuf pilot.
THURSDAY. APRIL II, 1884.
STATE CONVENTION

2 convention of the Democratic Party of the
state OF Wisconsin Is hereby called to assemble
Madison on the 2stb day OF May at y o'clock
noon for the purpose of electing twenty-five DEL
egates -four from the State at large. and two from
each Congressional District with aternatesl to
the National Democratic Convention to be held
at Chicago on the Sth day of July, 1894, to place
supported at the next general election; to appoint
q State Central Committee and transact such
other business as may properly come before the
Convention. All Democratic and other citizens
of Wisconsin who can unite in an effort for pure
economical and constitutional government and
those who believe a substantial reduction of the
existing tariff duties is demanded rot only as a
measure OF justice to consumers, but one cOndu-
GIVE to the general Indust rial prosperity are invi-
ted Z JON II eiecCIng delegates TO this eonven-
ton.
Each Senatorial and Assembly District VII De
entitled 10 two delegates.
WENDELL 4. ANDERSON.
Chm. Dem. State Com.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-04-17

CoL. CALK1Ns has disposed of his in
terest in The Sunday Telegraph, to Col.
Watrous and the latter has taken Cap
tain Mower into partnership. The Tele-
graph has already reached a degree OF
success seldom attained by Sunday
paper. Captain Mower has recommen-
dation that none will gainsay in being
selected as partner by so thorough a
newspaper-man as Col. Watrous. There
is not an editor in the state who has not
the kindliest feeling toward Watrous, land
he deserves their good opinion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-04-17
JOHN BIBINGER, Sheriff.
of Manitowoc county,
Schmitz {. Kirwan. PIffs Attorneys. ~!
First publication APri! Il, 1881

First publication April Il, 1881 \
CTATE OF WISCONSIN, MANITowoC Co.
- Probate Office, Manitowoc, April 1lth.
In the matter of the proof and probate of
last will and testament of Frank Welt, decea
late of the county OF Manitowoc.
Whereas, an instrument In writing purpoI
10 be the last will and testament of Frank
deceased, late of the county OF Manitowoc,
been fled in this office; and whereas applica
has been made by Frank Weit,Jr.,who is ma
in said will as deyisee, praying that the sam
proven and admitted TO probate according I'd
laws of this state, and that letters of admini
ton with said will annexed be issued Thereof
provided bylaw: Therefore, ii is ordered that
application be heard before me at the pTd
Office in the city OF Manitowoc, in said COUNT
Tuesday, the 18th day of May, a d., 1854,
o'clock 4 al.
Aud ii is further ordered, that notice sha
give TO all persons interested ia said viii, q
time ana place OF said hearing, by publicafia
the Manifowoc Pilot. a newspaper printed iB
county, for three successive weeks, OF &c
week. prior TO The time of such hearing.
By the Court
RID SMART, County Jud
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-04-17

WALLER was elected on a civil service
platform and particularly with reference
to permanence in positions on the police
and fire department. But Chief Wason
was summarily bounced and Lem. Ellis.
worth, rabid republican, who knows
nothing about police affairs, given the
position. Chief Foley was retained but
1t was close shave. Civil service re-
form is grand thing for the other side
to practice.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-04-17

A WASHINGTON paper says there is an
organized movement to nominate Grant
and Lincoln, Blaine being the most
formidable candidate the opposition will
be mainly directed against him. 1t is
said the G. A. r. will hold meetings to
further this object. The organization
would be justified in doing anything to
defeat Blaine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-04-17

lFirst publication March p 1881 No 81
STATE OF WiSCONSIN-j.o tfYTY Garner WI,
- MANITowoC COUNTY. T., Probate
ceased p ''-N' W
On reading and fling the petition Of Mary c.
Elk administratriK of the estate of said Joseph
Sax. late OF the town Of Gibson in said co.lniv
deceased, representing among other things thst
sne mas fu!ly administered -aid estate and pray
ing thei a tune and place be fixed for examining
anu slloW!ng her account OF her administration
IIed III this eoHrt and for the assignment of the
residue Of said estate to the persons entitled
thereto: 1t IL ordered that said account be ex-
amined and said petition heard by this court al a
special term thereof to be held on Tuesday the
18th day Of April. \. D., 1884 at 10 O'CLOCK A M
at the office Of the County Judge, in the city of
-Manitowoc, ia said county.
Ordered further. that notice thereof be given to
the heirs OF said deceased and to all persons in
terested, by publishing copy of this order for
three weeks successfully prior to said day of
hearing, in the ManiIowoc Pilot, a weekly news
paper published at Manitowoc. in said county.
Dated al the city and county of ManItowoc. the
26th day CT March, A. D., 1854
BY the court,
4 d. SMART, County Judge.
Schmitz 0 kirwan, Attorneys anr1a-f-