davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
AWAITING THE CURTIN COMMITTEE.
MASTER MECHANICS TO TESTIFY IN ST. LOUIS
AsSAVLTISG SENTRY.

MASTER MECHANICS TO TESTIFY IN ST. LOUIS
AssAULrISG SENTRY.
ST. LOUIS, April % (Speciah. COMMITTEE
Hayes will arrive from Washington in the morning
and Will be followed by the Curtin Committee. The
mechanics in all the shops the Gould system
have been summoned to appear before the Committee
this week.
dispatch from Parsons. Kan, quotes leading
Knight OF Labor saving that on May the 300 600
members the order would strike II the southwestern
strike settled.
Secretary Turner'S check for $4,000 arrived from
Philadelphia to-day. and about $1,000 IRON other
sources. Committeeman Barry went to Hannibal, Mo- 4,
to distribute funds circular addressed to tho master
workmen of tho local assemblies along the Could lines
has been issued nstrctng then to send all oDtainaoe
facts rs TO the movement of trains.
President Mcmillan, Of the Missouri Car and Foundry
Works. made a demand the Chief of Police tonight
for protection. II is his intention to resume work 10
morrow with new and all the old men who Will re-
turu The company believes that protection is neces
sary and the city will nave 200 policemen ON the ground
in the morning. - -
A sentinel. Private Benbow. Company d, 9TH Reei-
ment WAS hit with while pdtrOlling the Louis
vile Nashville yars IN East ST. Louis at an cary
but did not bring hi down The shooting created some
excitement among the troops and q reserve company
the only incident being threatened boycott
for supplyin goods to non-unon men.
KNIGHTS OF LABOR EXPELLED
TExARKANA, Ark, April 26 (SpecidD. In
strike eliminating in the arrest OF fve
knights of Labor the charge OF obstructing traffic,
many policemen, constlbes and special deputy sherl',
who were also Knights of Labor. called upon by
the Governor OF Arkansas and the sheriff OF Miller
Cou nty actively to aid in suppressng rioous strikers
The officers absent from the many business meet
ings held by the local assemblies OF which several OIL
GERS Of law also minor officers Their absence from
meetings and their assistance IN opposing the strikers
has brought enmty OF all the assemblies upon them
They were Yesterday summoned before au investigating
against them They have decided not 10 appear Tor
trial before any local tribunal bnt silently to bear their
expulsion. Business men of Icxarkana heartily sus-
tam the officers.
MR.. EOXIE THANKING THE CONDUCTORS.
ELMIRA, y. Y, April 25.-Vicc-Presdent II.
NJ Hoxie. of the Missouri Pacific Railway has written a
letter the Eimra Division OF the Order OF Railway
Conductors thanking them for their recent resolutions
coudemnng strikes aud approving the OF the
ducors upon the lines OF the Missouri Pacific system in
connection with the recent labor troubles He says
am glad be able to state that several assocla-
tions OF skilled labor upon these roads among them the
Railway Conductors' have. daring the late troubles
proved ther loyalty to this company and their regard
for principles OF right and Justice and such having Deen
their record their Organizations are emitted 10 the ro
spect and confidence OF rlilway managers
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
School Miller surrendered the sheriff and s held 10
await the result OF ODonalds injury.
GREECE STILL HOSTILE.
IRONCLADS OFF THE PORT OF ATHENS.
A DECISION EXPECTED FROM THE GREEK GOVERN
MENT IN FEW DAYS.

A DECISION EXPECTED FROM THE GREEK GOVERN
MENT IN A FEW DAYS.
ipY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.
ATHENS, April 25.-At 8 p. m. an irOnclad
feet appeared of Pir@us port of Athens, coming
from suda Bay. -Four ironclads anchored Of the
Prpus and six others cruising back and forth DO
tween Phalaere and salamis. The Greek Government
expect to receive tho collective note Of the Great
Powers and decision for or disarmament must fol-
low In q few days
MEETING OF THE GREEK CABINET COUNCIL
reHNERAL PRESS DIsPArCHI
ATHENS, April 25.-A Cabinet council was
held to-day lasting several hours There was also
meeting OF foreign diplomatic representatives at the
British Legation.
At a meeting Of the Municipal Council to-day, at
which the Mayor presided, q resolution was
adopted wishing godspeed to the troops ana
expressing the hope that they would do honor TO heir
flag the struggle Greek unity and freedom. res
olution also adopted inviting the citizens to bid the
departing soldiers a hearty farewell.
The Government has received friendly note from
France in which it is intimaed that the umatum of
the French Government may be expected shortly
NJ. de Freycinet has written to Prime Minister
Deyanns assuring him OF the warm sympathy OF France
and be gging him his influence to preserve peace
Four foreign men.of.war, representing England. Ger
many Austria and Italy. respectively have arrived al
Phalerum from Suda Bay
The orders to forward troops to tho frontier have been
countermanded, the aspect of affairs having become
pacific.
SEIZED FOR BREACH OF FISHERY LAWS.
AN AMERICAN VESSEL TAKEN OFF CAPE BRETON
WHAT THE "LOSDoN TIMES" SAYS.
OTTAWA, April 25.-It is reported that
an American vessel has been seized off Cape
Breton for breach of the fishery laws. She was In
lake less than six milos wde and therefore at every
point within the three. mite limit.
LONDON, April 26.-The Times commenting on
the reported seizure OF an American fishing
schooner III Nova Scotia expresses the hope
that tho incident will give opportunity
to settle the fishery dispute with England.
Canada" it says, would be wiser not
to insist upon her full rights We have made such large
concessions before that we may them without
risk of being misntcrpreted."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-06-25
Tvght LRclsag and gsnstIcs.

There is one crying sin, however, of
which the English women of this genera
ton are more guilty than their American
sisters, and that is the sin OF tight lactng.
The waists Of the majority are absurdly
drawn in, the moro abSurdly because it
destroys the roundnCss and perfection OF
the English figure The elderly English
woman runs to q esh; so does the elderly
American; and in time each Cfthem learns
to accept the fact and sink down into
comfortable age with its attendant inches
and avoirdupois. But tho natural size of
q waist to accompany a 36 or 33-inah bust
measure would be ~ to % inches and
when it is reduced by compression to
from 8 to 20 inches this is IN actual loss
t. beauty of form G3 we'll as detrimental
t. the health Doubtless there are some
foolish giria and women in America who
crowd thcir Breathing apparatus into
smaller space than nature intended, but
the average size of the American waist be-
ing less, there is perhaps less temptation
to reduce it, and the general appearance
in any large American city shows That the
natural standard is more nearly preserved
than In London at the present time. On
the other hand, we sin more in the matter
OF bustlcs and tOurnuTes. such Il shelf or
projecting bracket ut the back Of the skirt
as may be seen any day and at any minute
on any day upon Broadway is not isib.e
in London. The extension of the dress is
confined to RIFLES and two or three steels
at the back, or to q pair of stcels and Il
pad or small "mattress" fastened on the
tailor-made cloth gowns to the skirt it
self Women of fashion have quite dis
continued the use of the removable eXcrc-
sencc called the hustle, nor could one be
worn with the close side draperios which
are so much used and which so perfectly
outline the form London Letter
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-06-25
Nome.l.in- Ahou. vIs,.inr.

As rule, The urt and Silence Of visiting
Ere not understood in our country. 1t is
REILLY an adventure to invite persons TO
ones house and home without due con-
sileration. The chances are perilous. X
one las already peace OF mind and Il we'll
regulated home, j. is safer TO lock She
doors and be out Of town.
Now a book should be written on visit
ing, a textbook for schools Visiting
should be stEdied as a Silence, exact as the
rulC of three and the biromiHl theoTem,
and those uutaught in thc science should
stay at home.
IN England, where experience has
spread over hundreds instead of tens Of
years, the art Of visiting is understood
II. p. Willis Charles Sumner Mrs, Stowe
and many others have given most charm
ing published accounts Of it, having been
entertained at several Of the distinguished
English homes.
In the first place a guest is invited for
q specified time, the time generally being,
for enc not intimate, rarely exceeding a
week How few can last for over week!
Secondly, The hostess considers herself
under 49, CATION personally to entertain
her gpesNA3 the morning. That time
may be reserved for herself for whatever
duties or occupation she may prefer This
relieves both herself and guest giving both
rest and freedom. The house is provided
with literature, as well as other means oil
diversion which the establishment can af.
ford. An hour or 50 of the day, during
Ginncr and the evening, is enough de
rgucur for the hostess to devote to heI
guests. She may give more time if she SC
inclines but the guest should expect TX
more.
Thirdly, guests having their apartment
and common grounds below, hold the
| apartments of the hostess as sacred from
intrusion as tho house of a stranger She
can retire there if desirable for full repose
These and other rules understood, what /.
to prevent the English family wealth
permitting, from enjoying Il yery--indeed
a full-army of pleasant people as guestsi
! OF course tie term'pleasant people" meant
much. 1t means persons of tact, intelligence
good-breeding, good-humor, and good
morals HarpePs Bazaar.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-06-25
SENATOR EDMUNDs SPEAKS.

SENATOR EDMUNDS SPEAKS. ~
When the news Of the action of
the Rutland county convention
reached Senator Edmunds he was in
company with few friends. The
effect of this first tidings of the re-
suit of the preliminary sklrmishes
antecedent to the State convention,
held last week Wednesday, was
quite apparent. In conversation
the Senator said
"Some opposition has been agi-
tated il sections of the State, but |
have had nothing to Say. / have
served the interests Of the State and
people of Vermont. | have not un-
dertaken to interfere in the affairs
of any other State and people, nor
to direct their opinions or actions.
have tried to serve all the states in
national legislation. The people of
Vermont can act just as they feel.
! do not desire to influence their ac-
ton. | shall be thousand times
better satisfied to have them do Just
as they wish. do not think, in or
der to reach an intelligent iudg-
ment, my fellow citizens of Yer.
mont need to get their cue from
outside. We have heard mutter-
ings of opposition inspired from a
direction which placed me on the
same issue of good taste--or delica-
cy, if you choose to call it so. 1t
was not in the line of my notions of
political ethics to engage in an in
decorous contest in a very unseemlv
effort to resent an imagined indiffer-
ence, over the heads of the people
of Vermont. For that reason |
have said nothing and have done
nothing. If the people desire me to
serve them in the upper house Of
congress for another term, that will
be their verdict. The people OF
vermont are amply able to draw the
line between one Of their own citi
zens and one who is not"
Old "St. JEROME" as the senior
senator from Vermont is called by
his friends, on account of his strrk
ing resemblance to the pictures OF
that canonized hero Of the ancient
church, has received enough letter.
and kilograms from his friends Of
home to make him feel quite conf
dent that political ostracism OF
purely individual principles oper
ates in Vermont on the theory Of
the boomerang. lie felt deeply
moved when the resolution of in
dorsement adopted by the Rutland
convention by vote Of "a to II
reached him. Philadelphia Times.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-06-25
A DEFEAT FOR TIE DEMOCRACY.

New York Star, June 49,
The motion to take up the Morri-
son bill for consideration was de-
feated in the House of Representa-
tives yesterday by vote of I40
yeas to l57 nays. The affirmative
votes were cast by l35 Democrats
and FIVE Republicans, while the mega
tive vote was cast by 1874 Republi-
cans and thirty-threo Democrats.
Practically, the vote was a defeat of
the Democratic majority through
the detection of less than fifth of
the whole number of Democrats,
who joined the Republicans on this
question. The fact that it was a
party question cannot be disguised
by any effort of those WHO betrayed
their party. The last Democratic
national convention deliberately
pledged the party to the reform and
reduction Of the existing tariff. The
House Of Representatives unani-
mously reelected Mr.. Carlisle
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-06-25
A ncnn,imI En.ter Card.

The Virgin Salt CO., Of New Haven,
Conn, are makinga grand o'Ier to in.
trOduce their salt. Go and ask your
grocer for Virgin Salt and get an ele-
CANT Easter Card. In addition we cfIer
AN extra inducemcnt pair OF Doves
beautifully Autographed in ten coiors.
as natural as lie, on large card 91lo
inches. Virgin Salt is the cleanest,
purest aud whitest salt ever seen or
used. \ large package costs only 10 c.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-06-25


Speaker as the representative Of the
revenue reform policy. Mr. Mor~i-
son, who prepared the bill, as chair
man of the committee on ways AMI
means,is the recognized leader Of the
House by the consent OF the De mo-
cratic majority. His bill is acknow-
lodged on all sides to be n moderate
measure, proposing the least posi-
BILE reduction consistent with an al
tempt to keep the p1rty's pledges.
Yet this Democratic measure. n
measure to which the faith of the
party is pledged, and on the ulti-
mate success of which the very ex-
istence Of the party depends in most
of the Democratic States, is defeat
ed in a House in which the Demo
Gratis are supposed to have major
ity of forty.five votes. Nor is this
defeat based on any objection to
the details Of the scheme. An af-
firmatiye vote did not bind any one
to the support of the measure with.
out alteration. The naked question
at issue was, "Shall this Democratic
House, elected on a pledge to re-
duce and reform the existing tariff,
make any attempt whatever to re-
deem that pledge?" That ques-
ton being put, thirty.three Demo
Gratis deserted their own party and
voted with the Republicans in the
negative.
We regret to see that among
these thirty-three were twelve
Democrats from this State. These
gentlemen do not represent the
principles and opinions Of the Dem
ocracy Of New York as declared
again and again by It's State con
vcntions. Among them were MessrS.
"Tim" Campbell, Dowdney, Muller,
Merriam and Niele of this city.
These gentlemen not only failed
to represent the views of their con-
stituents but they cast their votes
directly against the interests of this
great metropolis. Now York is
distinctively a commercial city. 1t
now derives its principal trade from
the continental commerce made
possible by our constitutional sys
tenn Of free trade at home. Free!
commerce with the rest Of tho
world would add enormously to its
prosperity, and yet the machinery
Of our politics has given us as
representatives men Incapable Of
compromising the true interests OF
the city and ready to join the small
faction that deserts the party and
joins the Republicans to defeat a
Democratic party measure in 6
Democratic House.
If the Democratic party is to live
hay, if it is to deserve to live -
this desertion must not only be pun
ishcd but effectively guarded agains
in the future. Democracy must
have one creed one test of loyalty
Its solemn pledges in national con
vention must not again be broken
and trampled on in the house of it
friends. Disguised Republicans mus
cease to hold seats in Democratic
conventions, or to represent uomin
ally Democratic districts. The
party had far better be q minority
in Congress than have a nouina
majority composed in part OF me'
who will thus join the Republican.
TO betray the principles and, defy
the pledges Of Democracy.
The wrong to the party ard t.
the country done yesterday canno
be remedicd, but Democrats wh'
believe IN their party's principle
must see to it that the shameful
work is not repeated, and that gu
party is represented by real Demo
Gratis or not represented at all.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-06-25
keep constantly on hand a full lincof
C'H0ECE GROCERIES,

consisting Of
TEAS, COFFELs, SUGARS, LARD, PORK,
MOLASsEs, BOX SALT. RICE, CORN
AND EXTRL CTS, sOAPINE, BLUtNG,
WHEAT GERM MEAL, OATMEAL, BROWN
BREAD PREPARATION, CANNED
GOODS, PICKLES, lin bulk ard bottlc) GRAN
BERRIES, RAIsINs, ETc., ETC, ETC.
NUTS, FRUIT AND CONFECTIONERY,
PLAIN AND FANCY CRACKERS,
GIG AIRS And TOBACCO, ETC.
Oyaters in bulk throughout the season. Call
and examine goods and prices.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-06-25
DEPOSITS, Jon. I, 1856, $e71.2G6.15

Money received Mt any time, in all sums
from 81 upwards, and goes on interest first
day Of succeeding month.
Remittnccs may be made by money orders,
postal orders, registered letter, check or ex-
press, as well rs in person.
Regular semi-annual dividends of per
cent January and July, and extra dividends
ut discretion of Trustees.
Deposits not exceeding $500 are free of tax
in Vermont.
All communications should be addressed to
the tt casurgr. 5 emo
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-06-25

without beautiful hair no woman is
beautiful. Is yours failing OF or faded
The los is vital. Parker's Hair BalsaIn
will preserve your hair and give back
its gloss and youthful color. Clean,
elegant, perfect. Prevents dandrufI.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-06-25

1t would seem that the commonest
kind of common sense ought to pre-.
vent man from buying trash simply
becou use he can get big pack for %
cents. Sheridan's Caloary Condition
Poacdera are strictly pure, and are
worth a barrel Of such stuff.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-06-25
~ RAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
w SUMMER Arrangement, 1855.

On and after June g. and until further
notice, trains win be run as follows:
GOING WEST
Express train for Montreal leaves Island
Pond Mt $50 Il m: mixed rain for Montreal
ana Quebec at s 30 Il III. Mixed trains leave
Gorhnm for Island Pond ut Is a NJ and
/ D. M. Express trains for Montreal and
the west will leave Portland at $50 a. m.
ana $50 p. IN; Gorham at 1922 and 555 p. m
Island Pond at $50 and $40 p. IN. the / tier
connecting at Richmond fot Quebec.
GOING EAST
Express trains for Island Pond, Gorham,
Lewiston, Portland, and Boston will leave
Montreal at 10 Il. m and 10 ID p IN; and Island
Pond at go m. and Is p. M. Express
train for Island Pond and intermediate sta
tons Will leave Montreal at 3 10 m. Mixed
train for Islam. Pond and intermediate sta
tons will leavc Montreal AT & a a. IN. Mixed
trains for Portland leave Island Pond ut 8 80
Il IN, ltnd for GOrhamat4 A. pm
JOSEPH dickson,
General Manager.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-06-25
Dissolution Of C0.Partnership,

70 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the Co-Futncr.
ship heretofore existing between George s
Robinson and q, l.. Mansur, is this day dis.
solved by mutnA consent. All notes and nc
counts due the late firm should be paid to o.
l.. Munsur. GEO. :. ROBINSON,
o, l.. MAESUR
Brighton, Vt, Jun 5, 1856.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-06-25
Republican state Ticket.

nor GOVERNOR:
EBENE2ER J. ORMSBEE of Brandon.
FOL, LIEUTENANT GovERSOR:
LEVI *. FULLER OF Battl,boro.
FOR TREASURER:
WILLIAM II. DUBOIS Of Randolph.
FOR SECRETARY or STATE:
CHARLES W. PORTER Of Montpelier.
FOR AUDITOR on ACCOUNTS;
+. HENRY POWELL of Richford.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-06-25

When Baby was sick, We gave her Cnstoria
When sho WAS q Child, sho cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Cnatoria,
When che had Children, she gsvo them CastoriA,
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05
Ordinance No. s.

Published Aug. 5th, 1851
An ordinance defining and prohibiting nuis-
anceS.
Be it ordained by the mayor and cOuncilmen
of the city of Colby, Thomas county, state
of Kansas:
SEC. /. That it shall be deemed nuisance
for any person or persons within this city to
disturb the peace of any street, avenue, alley,
family, congregation, or public meeting in
any manner whatever; to conduct himself or
themselves in a riotous, indecent or. disorder.
ly manner: to fight by agreement or assault
any other person, or to encourage fighting in
any manner; to set or encourage dogs, fowls
any indecent exposure or commit any inde-
cent or lewd act; to sell or offer to sell or give
away or dispose of in any manner any OBJ
sOene, lewd or indecent book, picture, or 9TH
er thing, or to exhibit or perform any indie
cent, lewd or immoral play.
SEC. 2. 1t shall be deemed and is hereby de-
clared a nuisance for any person or persons
or room. or devise any place whatever within
this city wherein or upon which any game OF
chance shall be played for money, or property
of any kind or value. or anything, or to per.
mitsuch gaming in or about any building or
place under his or her cOntrolin this city; and
any person who shall violate the provisions of
this section shall, on conviction thereof, be
one hundred dollars for each Offense, and shall
stand committed to the city Jail until such
fine and costs are paid,
SEC. 3. This ordinance shall be in full force
and effect from and after its publication once
in the Thomas County Cat.
Passed by the city council July 29th, 1885.
NJ. DONELAN, Mayor.
Attest: FRED P. GREENE, City Clerk.
[SEAL.1
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-05
Ordinance No. =.


An ordinance prohibiting the rnnning at hrge
of cattle, hogs, horses. mules, sheep or goats
and lariating any animals on streets.
Re II ordained by the mayor ana councilmen
of the city of Colby, Thomas county, state of
Kansas:
SEC. /. That no cattle, hogs. horses, mules,
sheen or goats shall be permitted to run at
laroe within the city of Colby.
SEC 2. That no person or persons shall lar
lat any horse, mule, cow or other animal in
any street or alley within the city of colby,
state Of Kansas, or on any public or private
grounds in such manner that any such animal
Shall 20 or drag a lariat rope upon or across
any street or alley within said city Of Colby.
SEC g. That any person being the owner or
having the care or possession OF any animal
belonging to any class of animals mentioned
in section of this ordinance, who shall per-
NIT any such animal to run at large within the
city of colby, or who shall violate the pruvis-
ions of section of this ordinance, shall, on
conviction thereof, be fined In q sum not less
than one dollar nor more than fifty dollars for
each and every Offense, and shall stand COM
mitted to the city Jail until such fine and costs
are paid.
Sec. 4. This ordinance shall be in fun force
and effect from and after its publication once
in the Thomas county Cat.
Passed by city council July 18th, 1885.
Approved by mayor July 18th, 1886.
NJ. DONELAN, Mayor.
Attest: FRED P. GREENE, city clerk.
TSEAI.1