davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-18

As WILL be seen by reference to an
announcement in the5ocal columns, ar
Kenney IS not yet the postmaster of
Provo, and the fact that there Is to be
an investigation indicates that the gen
uenan had better be looking ior another
job.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-18

IT NIGHT teach some of these obstre-
porous officials lesson if Dir. Nibley
were to institute a suit for damages Tor
false Imprisonment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-18
MICHAEL EARL.
Practical Tailor.
Whit is this that I hear
OF the leaf that is sere;
The fall and winter is coming,
But to be kept dry, your clothes you
must buy.
Michael Earl is still in the homing.

None but the best workmanship done. 1
VIII guarantee fits. that the public know do
ut. The finest of English, French and Ameri-
can Goods made to suit the most fastidious
customer.
M I CHI A Ell E ARL,
100 Main Street. TeasdePs AIley-wayl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-03

In the book Of infamies that have
stained the history of nations. says the
Sacramento Bee, there is no blot so
damnable as that which is now being
smeared thereon by the courts OF Eng.
land. Up from the hell of their daily
lives spring the fiendish libertines OF the
English nobility, to torture, to torment,
to cruelty the man who dared to show
them up in all their naked deformity.
That Editor Stead, OF the Pail Mall
Gazette, should be tried at all. while the
lustful murderers Of girlish innocence
continue to p~ollute the atmosphere with
their breath, is q disgrace to the nation
which permits it, o shame and q reproach
to any people who will stand by and
witness it. If Stead isimprisoned, as we
believe he will be, it will be the most in.
famous act in a long record OF English
infamies. God grant that this infamy
will start such a blaze in the hearts OF
the English people that will raze the
throne to the ground and sweep the
nobility from the earth. Nothing else
will purify the rotten heart of London.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-03
PRESIDENT CLEvELAN DIS RE-
CEPTIONS,

The tri.weekly informal afternoon re-
ceptions, which have been instituted at
the White House by President Cleve-
land. are now the most interesting and
attractive entertainments in Washing
ton. The number who attend them in-
crease every week. Last Thursday after
noon there were nearly two hundred
persons in the East Room when the Presi.
dent entered. OF this number more than
oue.half were ladies. The people who
expect sensations to occur there are very
much disappointed. Indeed, the idea
which has got abroad that the White
House is constantly infested with crarks
is far from being correct.
There were two visitors of this class at
the White House on the day mentioned.
One of them wanted to talk on ship
building. He said shipbuilding was more
sacred than any other calling or occupa-
ton in which men engaged, and that
shipbuilders should have every possible
protection that the Government could
give them in the way of bounties and
rewards. Before he had got very far he
was told to submit his ideas in writing to
the Secretary Of the Navy, who was just
now investigating the subject. This got
rid of him.
The other man wanted the Govern.
ment to purchase of him q quantity OF
small crocodiles which he said he could
catch in q couple of days in the Lower
Potomac, and place them in the basins OF
the fountains OF the public parks. He
thought the antics that young and play.
full crocodiles would perform would be
more amusing to the children, as we'll as
others, than anything else. He said
there were millions of crocodiles in the
Potomac and that he possessed a secret
by which he could easily catch as many
as might be needed. This gentleman was
referred to the Fish Commission.
The President makes all his visitors
feel at home. He seems to make every
one think that he is specially glad to see
them. Though to the ordinary observer
it looks as il he shakes the hands OF all
who present themselves the same way,
he does not. and many of them 60 away
with the impression that they were
specially favored in the way their hand
was shaken. Ladies are always highly
pleased in the way the President re
ceives them. He never seems to pay any
attention to their attire or appearance
all. rich and poor, being cordially re
ceived, though it has been noticed thai
in the case Of aged ladies, and indeed
aged men, he makes extra efforts to con
vince them that he is glad to receive
their calls.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-03
nfInterest 20 Horsemen.

A man who has been examining tho $50
list finds that there are 1,9l5 trotters with
records of 2:30 or better, 500 of which
have records of 2:25 or better. 100 with
records, Of 2:20 or better, IL with records
of 2:15 or better. and two with records of
2:1O or better. OF the horses in the $50
list s74 are geldings, 667 mares. and al
stsllions; Of these $50 are bays. SIG ches-
nuts, 1877 browns. 1874 blacks. 165 grays.
As rosns, 10 whites, 10 duns. 4 spotted. /
blue, and 4 Of unknown color. There are
$50 pacing horses with records Of $50 or
better, 176 in 2:25 or better, IS in 2:20 or
better, 16i in 2:15 or better. and l in 2:1O
or better; the sex is 251 geldings. l02
mares, and q stations; in color they are
162 bays. II chesnuts, so grays, 80 blacks,
80 browns, 26 roans, 8 duns, l spotted
and | unknown color.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-03

Travellers have frequently expressed
surprise at a striking similarity in APP
pearance, manner and speech between
the people of Australia and those of this
country. Australians are not like En-.
glishmen. it is said, but like Americans.
A Loudoner. writing from Melbourne.
dwells upon a particular among the
Australian customs which suggests
America; il is that 1.-THE bathroom &C.
c~ommodation is in particular efficient"
This particular suggests England also in
q negative way. The Englishman does
mt have deficient bathroom &C.
oommodation," but he has his little
infatabIe rubber tub. which he can carry
in his trunk, and blow up and have
ready for himself always as he steps out
OF bed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-03
Going Homo to Vote.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-The President
left Washington on the early train for
Buffalo. He was accompanied by Colonel
Lamont. who will stop at Albany.
a Thanksgiving Proclamation.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-The President
has issued . proclamation for Thursday.
the 26th instant, as q day Of thanksgiving.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-03

In his speech at Buffalo. Senator
Evarss is reported to have said that
"Governor Cleveland was made Presi.
dent by the efforts of the better part OF
the Democratic party. aided by, VIC will
say, an excellent part of the Republican
party" Could a President possibly have
. better constituency! The moral OF
the remark, which is undoubtedly true,
ia obvious. It is that a party cannot
hope to be regarded as an agency for
good government, nor expect its pro.
fessions of superior virtue to be taken
seriously, so long as it dominates candi.
dates whom Gan excellent part" of the
party cannot support, as against those
whom "the better part of the other
party present.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-03

ATHENS. Ga. Nov. 2-Wilkes county ID
greatly excited over the discovery OF $40.
900 in silver coin on the plantation oil
John Chenault. II ~revives the story oi
the Confederate Treasury train, which was
robbed near that place.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-03

Berg has received a large lot OF the
finest Nevada apples ever offered in this
market; also, 3 large consignment Of
tomatoes. which he will sell by the bcx or
bushel. Prices low.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-03
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

ITO GEORGE MCCOY: YOU ARE HEREBY
notified that We. your co-owners. have
expended Two Hundred $4,000 Dollars in
labor and improvements upon the Mccoy lode.
in Mineral Hill Mining District. Eureka county,
Nevada, during the years 1883 and 1884 And
II within ninety days after this notice Of pub
location you fail or refuse TO pay your proper.
tion of said expenditure, amounting TO $50.
your interest in said claim, viii become the
property of your co-ovners. under Section
232i Revised Statutes OF thu United States.
]. G. CROMBIE,
JOHN McOABE,
GEORGE TASSELL.
Mineral Hill. New, Oct II, 1885. olS-Sm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-03
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Tha. 1885
IN State and County Taxes for sa mos At tho
come delinquent or the 10th day Of NGrs colisc.
lss5. and that the law in regard 10 'n'
ton will be strictly enforced:
Treasurer Of Eureka CI % atS
ct. ~, $3.50.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-03
NEW TO-DAY.
list Of UNCLAIMED LETTERS

ID EMAINING IN THE P~OSTOFFICE AT
Ruby Hill, Nevada. On the LIST day Of
November. 1885. Persons calling for any Of
these letters will please say, Advertised
November 8, 1855" f
Ladies' List:
Clark Mrs z Justice Mime
Miller Mrs Sullivan Mrs Daniel
Dunkle MrsJP Kicks Mrs Fannie
stewart Mrs Epi'E
GentIenlen's List:
Burgess John Hampton James
Cheshire Robert Hsrking Geo
Curry Ben kitto William
Douglas W Mitchell Ben
Gill James Mathews John
Gillespie Root Marshall TG
Harris Thomas McFaun j
Harris W z McCusig II
Hancock John Dishes Denis
Paul N Sullivan ID @
Polgiais J II Sullivan W
Reed VIM Callahan job
Raum Edward Thomas VIM
koeder d Tcnkin John
Rowe James Tingley Joseph Howe
Rowe h Holmes Very Thomas
Stone o Very Joseph
Shea Con Very Harry
Italian List:
YZrabel II Zephoyich james
D. J, J. MCLAUGHLIN, P. NJ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-05

laws of our country. We are told we
must enounce our belief and cease to
live &C sording to that which we know to
be the law of God. Indeed, and yet
these same Christian people of to day,
express surprise that the Savior and
Els apostles were prosecuted unto death
by the people of their day. Because
they believed, taught and practiced
laws and principles uncongenial to the
enlightened ~ men of that age. They
could not endure it and hence cried,
"Crucify Him Cruelty Him His blood
be upon US and our Children IF we
would cease to believein those principles
which we know to be of God. we could
obtain the respect of the world. Why,
were we to do so, we would be beneath
the contempt OF all honorable men and
worthy OF the como Jmnation of God.
What shall we do? We cannot alter the
fact that God has revealed His mind and
will unto u.s. We will keep every con
stitutional law, honor every one il LIS
position, but when called on to choose
between serving God and Belial. we can
not have but the one answer, that we
will elect to serve God, and trust that
He will eventually reward US and all
men, and make the wrath OF men to
praise Him.
The choir sang hymn With trio and
chorus. be
Benediction by Elder Elias a. Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-05
Rnokiin,s Arnica sa1ve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price, 25 cents per box. Sold by 2. G.
MI. Drug Store. n*
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-05
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Elders R. c. Badger and Geo. G
Bywater Address the Con-
gregation.

Services were held in the Tabernacle
on Sunday afternoon, as usual, and
commenced with the choir singing the
hymn:
] saw mighty angel fly;
.I1i To earth he bent his way,
A message bearing from on high
To cheer the sons of day
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-02-13
CONSUMPTION CURED.
Montpelier, Vt.

An old physician, retired from prac-
tice, having had placed in his hands
by an East India missionary tho form
ula of a simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure of Con-
sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asth-
ma and all throat and Lung Affections
also a positive and radical cure for
Nervous Debility and all Nervous
Complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thous-
ands of cases, has felt it his duty to
make it known to his suffering fellows.
Actuated by this motive and a desire
to relieve human suffering, will send
free of charge, to all who desire it, this
recipe, in German, French or English,
with full directions for preparing and
using. Sent by mail by ressing
with stamp, naming this paper, w. A.
MOVES, 149 POacer's Block, RI ;bester, Ny.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-02-13

mill. One day, when the writer vas
present, $500 cubic feet of timber was
drawn to the mill making, as they al
low, nearly GO NJ.
b. S. Carpenter has cut new lum-
Der road through the blueberry swamp
coming out near the James Wells or
Lee mill, fndinga nearly level route.
This with his timber road running
across range 3, leaves only little dis
lance between him and where Frank
Halls teams of Guildhall are drawing
timber. From st. Johnsbury to the
end of Carpenters road is a very level
and nice route, thus leaving but a
small distance to make an excellent
road from Guildhall to st. Johnsbury,
and nothing in the lay of the land to
hinder the completion of one of the
most level and feasible roads to be
found in Northern Vermont. Halls
lots are in range 2. C.E.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-02-13
CRANKY.

We do not know but we ought to
write to the HERALD this week for the
Guildhall correspondents benefit, as
CRANKY not only has a railroad, but
so far completed that passenger car
has been run up to Stevens mill, the
present terninus of the ROAD. Col:
Jewett, Supt. of the st. j. 81. G. r. r.,
and of course of this branch, the pass
enger agent, the road master, and sew
eral Others from st. Johnsbury came
up on the car last Friday, 1t being the
first one ever run into CRANKY. Just
~ years ago, come summer, the writer
as one of the selectmen of CRANKY, was
called by q petition to assist in looking
out road for man named Russell,
who had bought some land with u
view Of erecting q saw mill. Had some
one then in spirit of prophesy said
that in less than 20 years passenger
cars would run into this then unbrok-
Ell wilderness, what would have been
said of him Now the steam mill is
being run to its fullest capacity, and
Mr.. Lake, who buys most of the lum-
Der for city firms is there waiting, try
ing to hurry off several carloads of
] lumber. 1t is estimated that about
four million of timber will be cut from
the companY's lauds for use in this
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-02-13
AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS,
BLOOMFIELD.
WIN. MISSIONER


Last Monday night gave us the Sc
verest wind storm of the season, and
at this writing, Tuesday, its abatement
is hardly discernible.
Mr.. Albert Silver of Derby has paid
visit to his brother, G. b. Silver, who
is sick and failing daily. G. A. Silver
is also at home again to administer to
the needs of his suffering father.
Mr.. n. B. Bowker is on the sick list.
Last week he suffered considera bly,,
and was quite helpless, from rheuma-
tism in his feet and limbs. DR.. Thomp.
son is attending him and reports fav-
orably. We all hope speedy recov-
cry will be the result in his case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips of Sheffield are
visiting their children, Rev. and Mrs.
Scott, this week.
One day last week George Scott, EN-.
ployed by A. a. Martin, fitted for the
sled 80 good sized trees estimated at six
thousand feet. How is that for one
days work!
Mr.. j. N. Gale and his daughte,
Jennie, both of st. Johnsbury, were
in town last week visiting their many
friends.
VIM. r. Silver recently had Il valu
able OK so badly injured as to necessi
tate killing it, ard while dressing the
carcass, Seth Presby, who was asst t ag
had his thumb cut off.
Several of our people awaited them
selves of the opportunity of ATTENDING
the gospel meetings, recently held i'll
Columbia, n. II.
1t is reported that Mrs. S. w. IIol
brook is not as well, and that DR.. Tut
tie of Littleton has been again sum
moned to attend her. We are very
sorry for her, she has been i'll so long
She has the sympathy of the whole
community.
&. j. Schoff lost valuable horse re
Gently from injuries received severa
weeks since by falling on the ice.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-02-13

We have been requested to repub-
lish the appeal of the Vermont
State Teachers Association to
the people of Vermont in the sue
ceeding issues of the HERALD until
March meeting, in order that "the
people of Essex county may have con-
tinually before them the advantages
to be gained by adopting the Town
System of Schools" We regret our
inability to comply with this request
Personally we believe in the Town
System, and are strongly in favor oft,
bat cannot, in justice to our patrons,
allow so much space to be monopo-
lized by the too frequent publication
of one communication, to the exclu-
sion OF other topics, as we are we'll
aware that, outside our own town of
Brighton, there are not many towns
in the county which favor the system
the article referred to advocates. We
will compromise the matter by giving
the appeal one more insertion, and
will not exclude any communication
that may tend to awaken an interest
in the cause of education.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-02-13

no lite was ever so darkened b. sin or
sorrow, so completely clouded that it
did not receive some ray of love, and
experience some feelings Of pure joy.
And such is the softening influence OF
time, that the sharp outlines of reali-
ties lose their boldness as they are
viewed with the eye Of memory. The
intervening years fashion themselves
into a magic lens through which the
joys and sorrows appear harmoniously
blended. Often these memories come
to us when least expected. No matter
what we do, no matter where we are,
they will come. "A man may bury
himself in business or pleasure, he may
live in opulence and ease, or sink to
the lowest depths of debauchery and
sin, and yet they will come. Perhaps
in the silence of night perhaps by a
face like one he was accustomed to
see perhaps by voice like one he
was accustomed to hear by a look,
or an action and as suddenly and as
irresistibly as a pent-up river, bursting
its barriers floods the valley below,
just so a food of memories comes over
him with irresistible force, memories
of scenes and faces never again to be
seen, recollections of joys long vanish.
ed, and he is borne on by the current.
And there enters his heart a longing
to see in reality the sights that appear
to memory. Inseparably connected
with memories of childhood comes the
thought of home. The mere mention
of the name sets in motion a train of
tender memories. Especially does the
thought come with peculiar sweetness
to one who is separated from home
with little hope of again realizing its
pleasures. The familiar faces, the IA
miliar hands, the woods with their
thick shade, the fields with growing
crops, all these scenes pass before his
mental vision, living pictures of the
past. But how shall we describe the
emotions that accompany these mem
cries! Did you eyer hear a song SO
sweet, so tender, so pathetic, that as il
came gently to your ears, filled your
eyes with tears and your heart with
joy and goodwill? Did you ever heal
strain of music so rich and pure that
it seemed to lift you out of yourself
into purer atmosphere and to q rich.
er light? These are like thoughts oil
home.
Do these memories avail anything
Do they pass away without leaving
any trace that they had existed ? The
dew falls at night and is gone before
noon; but the grass is refreshed. AnC
so these memories, since they give rise
to the purest and deepest emotions
that it is possible for man to expert
ence, ennoble and elevate him, serve
to lift him above the common plane
of every day life, and give him a
glimpse of nobler possibilities.
l. w. CATE.
Montpelier, vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-02-13

and p. m. Week day services until
Holy Week, s a. M, daily, with addi-
tional service on Fridays at p. m.
Holy Week: Daily Morning Prayer,
Fridays excepted, s a. H.; Good Fri
day, Morning Prayer and Sermon, IL
a. M; Daily Evening Prayer, 4 p. M.
Easter Day: Service, Sermon and
Holy Communion, IL a. III.
Dear PdrishionerS.
1t is earnestly desired that this sa-
cred season on which we are about to
enter may be time of rich blessing
to all of us. Remem Der, then, at the
outset, that the main object Of the
Church in giving us this season is, to
present Christ to us more directly as u
Tempted and Suffering Saviour, that
so we may be led to become more
like Him in heart and life. Forty days
like forty steps lead you to share more
deeply in the Lords dying and rising
again. Avail yourselves of the oppor-
tunities of this Holy Season. Form a
plan and adhere to it; Make some sac
rifice of your time and means to God !;
Attend the frequent services of the
Church, so that you may honor and
draw near to Christ; Do so also in this
Holy Season by private prayer, by
thoughtful reading, by meditation,
by honest determination; so you
may prepare your hearts to receive
the gracious influence Off Client, we'll
spent" Your friend and rector,
WIN. MISSIONER.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-02-13

There has been the most remarkable
instance ofintelligence and forethought
exhibited at one of our logging camps
this winter we ever heard of. The
watches and clocks in the camp all
gave out, and then arose the question
how the men should tell the time
when they ought to get up. After
much thought the idea struck the
boss that he could tell by the amount
of milk his COW would give. After one
or two trials he decided it worked we'll.
But alas! he once awoke too early,
aud went out to milk his COW, and as
she gave good mess he decided it was
morning, and late too, so he hurried
back to ii camp, routed out the help,
had the teams fed, and breakfast ready
and eaten. Still it was dark, and re-
port says the men waited fully four
hours for daylight. understand that
the next night he was up and milked
the old COW three or four times before
he could decide when it was morning.
A man in Guildhall who had just pur.
chase & new alarm clock, and l pre-
sumo the first new clock he ever
owned, hearing of the above mention
Ell circumstances, volunteered the loan
of his clock while logging lasted, or
until such time as the camp clock or
some of the watches could be repaired.
His offer was accepted, and now the
old COW gets some rest during the
night. OBSERVER.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-02-13

Meetings of the people for the en-
enlargement and promotion of agri-
cultural affairs will be held in this
village next Wednesday and Thurs
day, with three sessions daily. Papers
and addresses from prominent indi-
viduals interested in this cause may
be expected, among whom we might
mention Messrs. Lane, Perkins, Doug
lass, also DR.. IL. A. Cutting, the inde-
fatigable Secretary of the State Board
of Agriculture. Full discussion will
be allowed on all topics presented, in
which all are invited to participate.
We hope that all who can will attend
these meetings, for they will of a GER
tainty be most interesting and profit
able.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-02-13

upon the scene, and as lie recalls the
angry passage between Brutus and
Cassius, or the eloquent tribute of An
tony over the dead Caesar, wherein he
speaks OF the very stones even rising
into mutiny or Shylock demanding
the pound of flesh; or Caliban, who
to the invisible Ariel says, in tones of
peculiar force, "Thou liest, thou jest
ing monkey thou; | would my radi-
ant master could destroy thee l do
not lie." Well may he say, 81 am
outdone, l am outdone." And even
the shades of Dante might have rea-
son to cry aloud, 1.-The accused Yam
kee has patented an improvement on
our Purgatory." The farewell presen-
tation is not yet announced.