davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-09-19

EuREKAs 20, sTRATFoRDs IS.

EUREKAS 20, STRATFORDS Is.
The game between the Stratfords, of
No. Stratford, N. H., ard the Eurekas
of Island Pond, on Thursday of last
week, was one of the best ever seen on
the grounds, and was witnessed by a
large and interested audience, who
"took in" the fine points of the game,
applauding the good playing without
distinction as to clubs. The pitching
and catching by both teams we're good,
and the fielding, although OCCASION
ally little wild, was above the aver
age. Want of acquaintance with the
visiting nine prevents our mentioning
individual plays, but their quiet and
gentlemanly conduct, also that of the
home nine, was particularly notice
able. Mr.. Chas. Gonya gave perfect
satisfaction, as umpire, to both play
ers and spectators. The following is
the score by innings:
2 3 4 5 6 7 s 8
Eurekas, 8 C 0 0 0 0--2C
Stratfords. 6 9 9 O q O q Lib
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-09-19
SPECIAL BUSINESS NOTICES.

Island Pond Lodge, No. 40, l. O. g..
T., holds its regular meetings every
Wednesday evening, in the vestry oil
the N. E. Church. Transient brothers
and sisters cordially welcomed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-09-19
%-tB-O-A-R-Dt-<

Good board and comfortable rooms
for man and wife, or two young men.
Apply to, Mrs. L. ALLBEE,
Island Pond, Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-09-19

Quite a number of cur people are in
attendance 1.-THE County Court, which
convened at Guildhall last Tuesday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-09-19

,ss.sgs,.. Essex Lodge, No. -, hold
.ssssfg<ssSf its regular meetings every
'sfs@<<S Thursday evening in Odd
Fellows Hall on Main Street. Tran
sient brothers are cordially invited.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-09-19
gpfal and Q5fusral 9ptes,

Ed. Morse returned from the West
last Tuesday night.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-09-19
CATARRH

Tn subscriber has discovered n remedy
week ana to relieve he'ldnche IN 3 minutes.
This | no humbng, Every box warranted 10
crre or money refunded Forwarded Fl ee Nv
mail, ~ 30 cts. a box or 50 doz. AllaAlieted,
order ut once and be relieved Agents want
cd NJ a. laTis, Island Pond, VI.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-09-19
CASTORIA.

When Baby was sick we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she was Miss, she chung to Castoma,
When she had Children. she gave tn EN- Cast'a
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-09-19
State Ticket,

Representative TO Congress,
circuit, r., TIC. Goddard, D., 400.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-09-19

Below we give complete, correct
ed, election returns for Essex Coun-
ty. These figures are official:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-09-19
nR. r. F.. BTBBER,
DENTIST,

GORllAM, N. II.
will make stated visits to Island Pond due
notice of which will be given in the local
columhs OF TINS paper. Z. f. BlBBER.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-09-19
FINE
CUSTOM CLOTHING

J. A. BUCKNAM & CO.,
MECHANIC FALLS, ME,
re- Our Cutter, Mr. ?. T. Murray will visit
Island Pond ut stated periods, due notice of
which will begIvcn in the local columns of
this paper. IL II
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-09-19

We have a full line of Soft and Hard
wood Suits, Chairs of all Kinds,
Lounges. Easy Chairs. Camp Chairs,
CnenD Reds, Extension and Common
Tables, Cradles, Cribs, Mattresses,
Mirrors. etc., etc.
Also a large line OF ROOM PAPERS.
Furniture repaired and painted.
Rooms in rear of Drug Store.
NORTH STRATFORD, N. II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-10
MAKE YOUR OWN RECORDS.

Some people seem over anxious to
place themselves on record, and by
their show Of anxiety they gener-
ally write themselves down as lndi-
vidusls whose narrow ideas will
assert themselves. no matter how
broad and comprehensive they
should be to successfully handle the
subject before them. Men Who
never give an hours time to the
consideration Of such questions as
they may be called upon to discuss
at any time, questions that are foil
Of interest to themselves, and often
carrying with them side issues Of
great importance to the general
welfare: men who are chosen by
their neighbors to discharge certain
duties, and for the time being to
occupy position before the people
which Is second only to that held by
those citizens who are continually
under the public gaze; men selected
for the confidence the people have in
them. in their Judgment and ability
have no moral right to lose sight of
the responsibility resting upon them
long enough to indulge in personal
and uncalled for remarks. regarding
the discharge OF certain duties per-
tanning to any Office, which Is the
gift Of the people, the requirements
of which are as foreign Is their
comprehension and ability az the
interior of Africa is to the averags
traveller. Men clothsd ia the halo
Of nomeatsry publicity should aot
dwell upon the intoxicating plea.
sars OF beholding their names ia
print. They should lose sight of
self and think emily of those whom
hey represent, and the path Of duty
which lies before them, turning !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-10

ripe in the fullest sense of the terms
He IL essentially a "Utah boy" HAY
ing passed all except his very e.rll-
est years in this city; and as he grew
to manhood he made q record OF
which any man might well be proud
and to which he has dsily added up
to the present time. His life has
been one of active business. and un-
der the tutorship and guidance of a
fa'her who knew from expsri-
niece what were required in
achieving honorable success, he
has made for himself one of the
most honorable and trustworthy
names in the community. He will
bring to the Office qualifications
peculiarly essential to the success
full performance of the important
duties required of him. As is pretty
well understood by its readers, THE
HERALD has special admiration
for the intelligent and worthy young
men of the community, hence it
enjoys exceptional qualification and
pride in the selection of Mr.. Sharp
for Mayor feeling serenely confident
that his administration will be of
the most praiseworthy character
and that the people viii have no
occasion to regret the wise choice
that has been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-10

neither to the right nor the left, but
pressing forward to the sole
object for which they were
chosen, conscientious and hon
oracle discharge of that which
they know to be their right and
privilege in justice to Themselves
and their fellow citizens. They
should not let the phantom OF
imagined greatness so charm and
blind as to do that which passes for
disregard of duty and justice, for
when the shadow has disappeared
there will come the knowledge of
past blindness, with the never end
ing regret that fatal mistake was
made while worship'ng at the shrine
of self.
Men are not great by accident of
birth; neither do they absorb great
ness instantaneously, nor can they
hope to inhale that wisdom, judg-
ment and foresight which does
much towards keeping them from
obscurity whep once they are known
to possess those attributes. Men
can not be 30 dull as to presume that
an attack on individuals possessing
those qualities will transfer the
same to themselves or lead people to
suppose that they possess them.
Show ability in whatever you do
and the people will not be slow to
recognize the fact. Ability does not.
however, consist In total disregard
of duty and wilful blindness to the |
general good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-10

THE AFFECTIONS of Miss Fortes.
que, Of England, must be of q very
fine and extremely valuable quality,
Lord Garmoyle merely trihed with
those affections to the extent of ask.
ing the lady to become his wife, and
after her acceptance refusing to take
her for better or worse, and Miss
Forte que claims that she has been
hurt to the extent of S250,O00. s. e
is certainly a valuable kind Of girl
to have in the family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-10

lis that Utah county is entitled &c
whatever benefits accrue from
Its construction there. Is IL
worthy a man to COM
pain of the expenditure Ct means
which are 20 contribute to the COM
fort and -eaybsp restoration OF
those lost unfortunate of sll in the
wide world, upon whom has fallen
the haTdeet of human aff1ictfOn,
loss Of reasonY Why, 1t would be a
great deal more humane and even
display more wisdom to estimate the
cost that could attach to the capture
of a criminal before beginning the
pursuit. The one who would pros
pose such thing deserves to be
cried down and placed inside the
asylum as fit subject for the bounty
he opposes. The insane, as a rule,
are neither a useless nor a vicious
class Of souls, and every influence
and every comfcrl sh ould be thrown
around them that is calculated to
restore reason and make them once
more useful and productive men,
bers of society.
1t is lasting shame that, in a
territory as wealthy as ours, life and
property should be at stake be.
cause ola la k Of means to check
tie raids of desperadoes in open de.
fiance OF law. 1t is a sorry spec
tacle to contemplate the condition
of things that exists in a
civilized community, when a
man like Sheriff John w. Turner ;
is forced to go to the Legislature of |
his country and for the second time
ask reimbursement for capturing |
the robbers of inhabitants Of this |
Territory-n On who are taxpayers
and to recover the money laid out
in the detection and arrest OF the
cold-b'o' ded murderers Of his
SOD. 1t is not only remunera-
ton for services well done and
at the risk OF life, it is for PER
,onsl means expended for the pub
lie good. This shame should be
wiped out, and that spes Oily. There
S no excuse.
In these dire ctioDs any reasonable
of public funds is an
,ct of economy-an assertion that
aust be- apparent to all. 1t is use
ess to say the revenue will not
Justify it, for that is not true. The
asst auditors report showed at the
md of the year a balance in the
Territorial treasury of about $780,
100, If that money is not there,
where then is it? But if the
income should be insufficient,
here is still no occasion for an in
Eesse in the rate of taxation. We
-enture the assertion that there is
lot in the Territory a single
ssessor - neither cointy noIr
nunicipal - who performs Ia
uty under the law, who assesses
roperty at q fair cash valuation.
t is invariably under-and in some
distances it is shamefully under
lake those counties which do not
ssess even as high as others, come
onward. If that is insufficient, in
ist upon the law being complied
nth, and the revenue will be equal
D all necessary demands; bat do not
ndeavor to oppose appropriatiots4
made in the interest of all that is
nost desirable and necessary in a
ivilized community upon so fimsy
basis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-10

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning. Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lske Oite ny the herald
PRINTING and PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Subscription price $3.50 ger amman,
poetsee ipcluded; parts of the year at
the same rae. To weekly subscribers,
collectors made by carriers, twenty
five cent week.
TEE SEMI SEEKLY BERALD lie
published every Wednesday and sat.
urdsy morning. al $3.50 year; six
months, s II; postsae il cIuded.
The WEEKLY ERALDis published
every Ihurzd y morning at 81 year,
six months 81 25, postsRe included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-10
FKR COMING MAYOR.

Salt Lake City has occasion te
congratulate itself upon always
having at the head of its municipal
government a capable and honest
man. There may have been times
when the Council was not as strong
in the force and intelligence, or in
the representative character of its
membership as it might have been,
but the Mayors have invariably
been men of unquestioned ability,
of undoubted probity, and of large
business experience and capacity.
To this fact may be largely attri-
buted the highly commendable his
tory Of the city, and. its present
excellent standing socially and
financially. Matters have been
managed and controlled by master
hand; the public good snd welfare
rather than personal profit and indi.
vidusl advancement have guided the
several Mayors in their administra-
ton OF affairs. II one will take the
trouble to run back over the history
OF Salt Lake since its Incorporation,
he will be surprised by the almost
total absence of errors in policy of
or blunders in execution by the
Mayors. II he should find any such
errors he would learn by inquiry
into the circumstances existing at
the time that the occasion deprived
them of the elements OF wrong, and
made them appear right in the then
light Of intelligence and honesty.
THE HERALD is confident that
there exists in the public heart q
sensation Of regret at the retirement
Of the present Mayor, whose term in
the Office has been shorter than that
Of any predecessor. II it were not
for the alleged disqualification
there would be no question of
Mayor Jennings denomination and
election. The gentleman goes out
Of Office with the consciousness Of
having done his duty in such man.
ner rs to give satisfaction to and
win the pIaudits OF the people who
elected hum. he has left record
that he must ever contemplate with
feelings of pride. at some future
tirae, when it shall be- established
bayond bubble that the disfran-
chisement was Illegally made to run
against his, as that time certainly
will come, he may look for the voters
to recall him to take charge of affairs
as the chief executive officer Of the
Municipality.
For the first time in the history Of
the city we are about to place q
yeUng man in the Office Of Mayor.
Heretofexe, with single exception,
the Mayors have been men beyond
the middle time of life. Hon. James
Sharp, the Peoples nominee, who
will be elected tomorrow, Is some
years on the sunny side Of forty. |
However, there is ne cause for an. |
pseheRsion on account Of the expert
msHt or Few departure that is being
made. Oaly in years is the gentle
Haan yszng. In business training,
ia astive experience with The affairs
Of the world, in soandnass Of
judgment, he is man naatRreS aRdi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-10
xUcKLEN'N ARsYCs nas.~.

KUCKLEN's ARsECA Aas.N*
ns GREATEST medical wUaus. o.
20 World. Warranted to spee IL
lts Burma, Bruises, Cuts, Ulc> 10.
4.Is Rhsum, Fever Sorss, Csncsrs,
D"s.es, Ohilbiniss, OoYna, letter
mapped Hands, and I'll skto aSpp-
:ions, guafan tcs0 70 sure IL svoTy
'assnncs, o. MONEY rsscI ns-d u
.znts per boz, Eas ex!s by < O. 81
!. nRua GtpFs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-10
PEOPLES TICKET.
Municipal Election, Salt Lake City,
February II, 1884.

Mayor:
JAMES SHARP.
Aldermen:
ADAM SPIERS,
1. M WADDELL,
JOS. n. DEAN,
ROBT. PATRICK,
GEO d. PIPER.
Councillors:
GEO. STRINGFELLOW.
ORSON e PETIT,
JNO CLARK,
THOS G WEBER,
ALBERT w DAVIS:
JOS. A. JENNINGS,
ANDREW N MCFARLAND.
II EBER J. GRANT,
JUNiUS F. WELLS,
City Recorder:
HEBER N. WELLS.
Treasurer:
PAUL A. SCHETTLER.
Marshal:
VIM. G. PHILLIPS
Assessor and Collector:
VIM. W. TAYLOR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-10

Under the auspiees of the SALT LAKE
FIRE DEPARTMENT, foe the benefit OF The
FIRRMENS MUTUAL ASSOCIATION AND
LIBRARY. a box for the reception OF Val
entinee will be stationed in the hoxss and the
Valentines distributed every hour. The
Grand March will form on at half-psft Eine.
the full Brass Band plsying for the March.
The Parquette Circle will be reserved for
those holding Ball Tickets.
w Tickets for Concert and Ball, 50. The
Tic et Once will be open for the sale of
tickets to Circle on the 18th and I4th. First
Circle, 50o.; Sepod Circle, 25o.
The COMMITTEES will have ball tickets for
sale at She Opera House on the 18Th aud 18th.
The Fort Douglas Band will furnish the
Dutie for the Concert and Bali, rndsr the di.
rection Of Professor shgler.
PROGRAMME EOR CONCERT:
/ Nsrch-Ms;oz Perkins, BIZ J. Nfs.ud.
Fort Douglas Bszd
s-Grand Ssleetion-Rig oiet.s, By Verdi,
Fort Douglas Band
Tickle. by Dyer.
Port Douglas Brass Rsnd
l-HapIy Moments aiekstsp, By Pepder-
Byass Band
S-Andants and wal.z-Nightisssle,b BY Ro,-
linsoD... .Fksnen's Bnas Eand
s-ssles tien-Lueis, by Donisesti.
Fort DsHxias E.xi
T. Haitz-SpszkliDs wlae. Rip<ieber,
Fort Dsusla Rsns
s-seieetion-oiiveiis, by Byss.
Tickets fes sale at Eiremsn's Hsn seS H
tsRRittee. Doors opsn at 2. CsSssFt -
seEKsEss ~ ssoiosk, t00p s
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-12-13
Road the Terms TO Tenant Farmers


The immigration Bureau OF North Caro-
Ina have 10 charge some improved farms fol
rent to Northern tenant farmers on the fol
owing conditions. which arc the usual torn.
Of rent charged In this State:
lst, GKAIN AND GRASS FARM. -
The land owner furnishes land, houses and
pays all taxes and expenses Of improving
houses, stables and buildings. The tenant
farmer furnishes horses, tools and labor, and
receives Two.THIRDS OF CROPS. The
tenant farmer is allowed free Of rent garden
AMI vegetable patches. lie is also allowed
70 raise stock. hogs aud chickens and receive
all proceeds from the sale of them.
and, TOBACCO, GRAIN AND GRASS
FARMS.-The landowner furnishes land,
houses and pays all taxes and expenses OF
improving houses, stables and buildings.
Tho tenant farmer furnishes horses. tools
and labor, receiving Threc-iourths of tho to-
,hasco and Two-thirds Of the grain crops. The
ttennnt farmer is allowed FREQ Of rent as ln the
above mentioned farm No. 1.
srd. TOBACCO, GRAIN AND GRASS
FARMS.-The landowner furnishes land.
houses, feed for horses, tools, repairing and
skosplng In order Of tools and pays all taxes.
Tho tenant farmer furnishes all the manual
'labcs; receiving One-half of all crops raised.
-Tho tenant farmer receives free Of rent rs in
nrst mentioned farm Mol.
lAth, COTTON, GRAIN AND TOBAC-
co FARNS.-Rented exactly on same terms
~ the above Tobacco. irlin and Grass Farm
Ne. .; or II tenant farmer furnishes horses
and tools, he receives Two. thirds Of the grain
and Three-fonrihs OF the co uon.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-12-13
ADVANTAGES OF LOCATING IN
NORTH CAROLINA.

CLIMATE.-whilo the cold Is not 80 Sc
we're, the temperature OF mid-Summer is net
excessive or trying as farther North. Our
seasons are longer, and therefore our crops
are not killed by late or early frosts-
THE SOIL is ora varety OF compositions
.-clayey. gravellr lime stone, slate, sandy
loan, eto This greatvayiety Of soils and the
nIldness and advantages 'of climate will ac-
,sount for the variety ofproduots.
soCIETY.-To section in tho Union has
better executed laws. Yho blessings ofpolit-
Heal, civil and reIIg ous liberty are no where
more fully protected than IN N. q.
mig EN- ERAL-The great fertility Of
our lands, the mildness OF our climate, free
fronfsho soorching and wthering heat of the
South and the extrome cold and freezes of
the North 20 to show that North Carolina is
surely the most favored agricultural section
in America Nature has not only given us
tho advantages ofproducing, but IL has pro-
vided uswlth watsr-power to-work up what
tho soil produces for us.
Isolicit correspondence frem tenant farm
ers In the Northern and New England States.
WIN iulHish Pe'sohS ~" '"'' i"S"N-'i ~
trSnsportion from Boston, New York OF Bal
timoro to North tarolins, so as to give them
an opportunity of seeing the farms that arc
O1sred for rent.
All farms advertised by us for ront ha 20
dUelliag houses and out.buildngs on them.
Roing a regular employo of the Agricul-
tursl Department OF North Carolina, l make
no charge foS Information given or services
fsndersdpeTsons seeking h~mes in the state.
1Wllibo pleased to furnish descriptive lists
OF lands offered for sale In North Carolina 10
all persons who will Writo me.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-12-13
Too Much Quinino Dangerous.


Medical Humbugs are not confined to the
secret preparations SO extravagantly adver
tised. 1t would be well If the law prevent.
ed prescribing by every one who is not
medical men. II is popular notion that
one who claims to teach some subjects, is
capable of giving advice in others. We
sometimes find elergymen prescribing for
the ir parishiOners, and editors going out of
their sphere,il they have one, and ADVISING
their readers To use the same doses which
they think they have found useful in their
shattered health. Recently the promiscu
Gus and continuous taking ofsmall doses OF
quinine has been advised. Many are
aware how seriously large doses OF qulnine
effect the braini disturbed hearing and
sight, ineoherent speech, and other symp.
toms Of intcxicution, being present. In
small and repeated doses the "Quinine
Habit" is confirmed. the brain is affected
aud obliqulty of moral as well as real yis.
ion may result. We have seen habtual
takers Of quin!ne who had lost the ability
to Distinguish right from wrong, or the
difference between their own and other
peoples property, whose speech uttered
lalsehood more readily than truth, aud
whose whole conduct appeared to be under
the influence OF too much quinine. Always
avoid indiseriminate dosing Agri
eultHriSt.