davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
CHICAG GO.
THE TUNNEL JOB-STOREY WILL-ANAR-
CHIST IR ALS-Mll ITIA CAMP.
IBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE-l

TELEGRAPH TO THE ThIBUNEl
CHICAGO, July 1O.-lhe Tunnel ordinance,
which WAS sded through the Council ns week. Is re
earded as the finishing stroke tremendous piece OF
iobbery grants TO the Pnaielpha syndicate which
has como into control OF the North Chicago Street Rail-
way tho right the subway under the river at Lasale
ST. to practical exclusion OF all other traffic. and
makes possible the inauguration OF the cable sys-
TEN railway Its conceded that
the passage OF ordinance Will enhance the value Of
the rail way stock extent OF fully $20OOOOO yet
the Council has exacted from the company a sum
barely sufficient TO do than keep the
tunnel In repair. 1t is contended that tho
Council, within a year. has granted privileges to
the railways which II the proper concessions had
been demanded would resulted In placing large
yearly at the disposal Of the city sufficient TO
meet largo proportion OF the municipal expenses The
ordinance adopted by the usual significant vote
dcaling the railway company mas sufficient fol-
loving override veto.
The contest tho will OF the late Wilbur f. Storey
and involving the OF The Ohcago Times
the Appellate Court this week. The old argu-
monts the mental irresponsOllty OF Mr Store y
we're renewed. Tho matter has been taken under sd-
visemoDL
The papers continue be very bitter in their
upon the Methods which permit the trial Of the
Anarchists to drag on iptsrmnaby Ills ackno wledeei
however, that disgrace does attacn nearly 81
closely the lawyers for Tho defence AS to the great
majority Of those summoned as jurors whom The states
Attorney declares been guilty OF perjury In
tempting to escape from service the panel In AL
ditIOu to the sight policemen who have diod from
wounds ustaned at the Haymarket, another lost
hls reason and Is believed 10 DO hopelessly Insane
The First Brigade OF Illinois troops will 90 into camp
grounds purchased by tho State near springfield
weo Tho grounds distant from any wafer cOurse,
snd apparently have little TO recommend them. Tho
State mad the option OF purchasing tho beautiful grounds
north OF Chicago. selected by General Sheridan aud
ethsr Army officers for the proposed Regular Army
samp but political cxigencies, apparently. demanded
that the troops carried portion
Of the State.
The coptest which the County Board has waged
against abstract OF title akers TO prevent them
from examining tho flies In the office OF tho County
Recorder. thereby giving the county n monopoly OF
abstract making has euied by the Issuance Of perma-
Injunction zganst tho County Board ailo wing
abstract firms FREQ access 10 tue books
In the history city condition Of her streets
was never Dsfsre bad ss now Three gas mpanss
are actively work In tho throe divlsons OF city
laying down and this tax the
OF putting tho various electric wires undergr
MAKES tho highways almost impossible
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
GOSSIP ABOUT NAvAL OFF1OERS

"galley yarn" was teiegraphed from here
night tho effect that either Commodore Bancroft
Gherad Captain Richard W. Meade will DO ordered
TO relieve Captain Francis NJ Ramsay In beptsmbsr ~
Sap aperintendsnt Of the Naval Academy The Cruo has
which IL regards As OF the highest reab
lr Captain Robert l. Phythlsn. who viii roach hero
in August IN the frIEate Trenton from China. will cue
ce ed Captain Ramsay Comm odors Gherardi OF Com
DodOre Greer w become superintendent OF the Naval
ODse rvatOry. and Captain Ramsay will be given one OF
L he uo " steel cruisers.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
Perfect Hair

Indicates natural and healthy con nn Of The scap ana
OF tho glands through which nonrs1mcnt Is oo'A'heh
When in consequence of and disease mo hr becomes
weak thin ana gray. Ayers Hair VSor wi" strengthen H.
restore It's Original color promote its rapid and VSoo'
growth and impart to tho uso AMI freshness "f youth
bavs n.ed AYERS Hair Vigor for lon. uno ana an
convinced OF its value When sevene en years d 'ss
nv nair beg n to turn gray connenc'i H'nS no ~
and WA. surprised At tue good c1ec' II pTc.ic NV
only res orsd tho color 10 my h'ir ou' 30 s''i" ~
- ,ha, 7 have now more han than ever O5.jIe-J'"
hhwarLs ColdNlter Mon.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11

THINGS ONE WOULD RATHER HAVE LEPT
UssAID.-The Professor: allow singularly you and
your brother resemble each other. Miss Angelnai
Miss Angelina: els that compliment TO my brother,
or y oomp mont to met" The Professor: "Oh, . com.
pliinent TO Ds thor. assure you."-lPunch.
PROBLEM-HOw TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE LON
HOspIIAIS FOR NOTHIsG-l Toll the hospital col
pitsl snd ethsrs equally deserving, In . lump tum.
when 30 70 church on Hospital sunday Don't eo
TO church on Hospital Sunday. Q Y. D.JPunch.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11

era Perrns of NewJersey were among recent visitor:
TO Sea Grit President Ed win Stece OF the Board 0f
Education, and Mrs. steele 70 IN Europe on July lo.
Colonel Joseph r. Tobias goes to Europe on July IL
Hallcr Gross will pass August at Bar Habor Mrs r. ~
Gillespie will spend the summer mt Mstapoisett MASS
Tho Rev. Dr. r. I. Magoon In st Saratoga Ex-Post
master IIudekopsr and family 20 to Narraganse PIER
In August United States Senator sewsl Will occupy
his cottage at Cape May Frrman Sheppard Is a. MS
summer rosience at Chestnut HUI Judge Piorce ID NJ
Poland Springs, Maine.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11

Frorn nm Old Point Letter IN Tbe RctmOnf Dfsp7rh
Miss Fall beautiful aad accomplished ysnns
adv of Nashviile ha, been turning tao heads al
the young oicers here FOR tho past week. she IA 4
consin or President PolS and spent some time n
Washington where shs was entertained Al the Wh,ts
Housc. On leaving the city she LETT % ard
with her friends containing the usual tnscriptioo
"P p G, when. as tho story goes. young Lady moi
we'll up In tue vaya OF OF society remarked that ,bs
proud OF being President POks cousin shs bad
to put IL on her visiting cxrds"
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
Ayers Hair Vigor,
Sold BY all Druggists and Pe7tuners'

Ivy YOU ARE SUFFERING from debility and loss OF aH
.,,. =, vour stomach 1. oat Of order yo mind con-
,,.., ,.ss Avors sarsaparil This moicne vii restore
-, ,,. nm, e,a.,ici,v 70 III, system. moro surely ana
spsedily than any toAc yet discovered
por Al, months suffered from liver AM s'ohA' -
" a., 49,, a., ,ot nour,sh m, and bee sme weak a'o
v.rv much smsc,ated took bottles ot Ayers
n,nlA and was cured--Juhus NJ PAAof S"''"s-''~
Mass
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
LUDwJgS soHENg FOR PAYIyG DEBTS

Fran Vienna Dtspach 10 The london Datiy AevG
Among tue many anoc totes, more or less authrntid
which circulation hero as proofs OF the late King
Lud wxs Madness is the following: II Is SAID that in
tho perpexity aud annoyance caused Al last by the
Overw wheimlng pressure OF his debts ho hit upon .
notable FOR repenishng the empty cofos Of the
Royal Treasury. He actually proposed TO his servsnts
TO organize gang Of thieves to rob the Berlin Vienna
and Nun mich bankerl
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
NE w. Ms.
NG-DISORDERLY POLICE-THI
LEGISLATURE.


fBr TELRoRArH TO THE TRIBUHRl
NEw-ORLEANs July 10.-There is . "boom
in religion" here started and kept going BY camp
meeting tho lake shore within fsw hours ride OF the
city. There daily excursion trains 10 the camp
ground and they pull 1led. "ssm" Jones and
"ssm" Small. are expected next week.
The streen Of this city have always been
slightly. uncean. buggy In wet weather. dusty In dry
and generally regarded - unhealthy. good covering
. coat has fer ysars bssa sought aud many
people believe that II has been found In kind Of
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
STORIES ABOUT PEOPLE.
IA RCOURr THE MI0Hrr HJyTsMAx

O1eT1cdn
A Keeper once gave ne a humorous account o; sir -
Harcourts object H. carrying tine Hares Rabbit, "a
ms w@snootinS down AZ our place last. Year ar Us
atmuch OF ashot ~ theipheasant though
them Dy an men or Two than most OF the other gente
men; Dut what rled him va tiberabbitA Hs.eOuadn't
do them D0h0w Ihey was all foot too short for him
and no sot awful vexet suppose he thong that N:
he coundt kill em with his gun ned XIII 'em s wiz
bis law And he has killed goodsh lot that way aoS
that's fact" ~ sun
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
Ayers Sarsapariila,

Prepared BY Dr J. G. Aver q Co.. Lowell ""'S
Druya,sta Prlcs 81 six bottles -
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-25
Ih.x We're Al WIN sherman

Col Hszzard was IN the same car with the
hero Of Georgia on their way home from
some army reunion not long ago. The seat
beside the general happened to be vacant
for some time. and Col Hazard passing
along the aisle stopped and said General
may share your scar sherman glanced
up through bis iron-gray brows and re
sponded somewhat YEARLY Yes. If you
ain't Just going GO say you were with me ~
Hazard hadnI more than fairly seen the
point Of qualification Until a stranger came
up full OF enth husiasm. and. reaching out TO
shake hands. exclaimed Gen Sherman,
how do YOU do7 Natural as life I swear
was with Won general I was with you
when We split The heart of the rebellion IN
twain snew it was all the answer he
got. but a. soon ss be moved away the old
general broke out emphaticaliy They
eere an with me. and they are all with
me- vet b heavens II had ever had
hslf a. many able boiled men with me as
they say they were the war wouldn't have
lasted a week - Pitfsttrgh DiVafcA
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-25

Des of fhe characters Of Washington is
young Fellow who pads his clothing 50 as 10
make him seem 90 be rearly twice a. large
ss he IS Hs clothes are always neat but
ss De- wears them be looks more ike
sfaard man than a resl one tie wears
a pair of bouts with heels faily four inches
hsh Ills coat sleeves are 80 long that they
cover rps af bis fingers. and even beyond
tlst De has pair Of enormous cuffs This
Young man 4. Che sou of wealthy parents
snt - generally regarded a. being a triie
dan One Of his peCuiiarities is a love viii
b,s own dgl-e lie thinks he is the hand
surlesf u.sn .tve He rents an 0kce "a an
uptown buf ding - which nO one save
uniF % favored few are admitted This
room he has arranged So that TIE walls and
ceiHaas are entirety covered With mirrors.
strange stories are told of The Young man :
actions % fai- apartment It is said be viii
rrusin fhefe for hours 8dmiring himself ss
reflected u fhe glass al The while cutting
nu he masf stt-aafd binary antics On the
street De never tcss fo the right nor the
.fft ile nsVer speaks to anyone unless
hrst addressed Several times De has been
EuFef nr gounE fellows Who Thoughts fhey
FauIi harr lark a. h's expense Ira zach
aut ersrg e-tancr hey have been soundiy
tartshe.i Tor ae IS ene az che most expert
and scientific -psrrers I'm The city. This
man ONE Hf N tshingfon nsosf notable
Oddities - r sfls.f- ahig Cad
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-25
A I.sssr-...r ....ap..a.. f.n.ll,

Ira SAMPSON. bis Siie and eight children.
xss party .as la d Maine central train
one morning this week. Nj. sampson va
ealing d0ughnut, TWO of his children we're
eating oranges. tN0 Others bal hands flll
Oi Pea =. The oldes, boy was inhaustlng
tobacco tn the smoking car. while the baby
was ~ * aud Mrs. sampson Vas admin
.stsuag comfort % him. lt VA an un-
usual spectacle. and when the other passen-
gers ascerta ned that his lOgg Journey had
been undertaken by Mr. and Mrs. sampson,
With such a brood. they were a magnet tor
all eye- snd ali hearts. There we're two
iittie girls OF 10 and H. years. IN new straw
pokcs decorated with red ribbons. Just
alike There we're Two more little girls OF
about years. twins. with blue ewes and
sweetly turned-up noses aud black straw
hats trimmed With blue all Just alike
ives noses. hats aud ribbons There must
have been a mark Of some kind 10 dlstln-
guish those tWlns from each other, but
could not see IT, Then there were two little
BOYS OF 6 or years IN pretty. new knicker-
booker suits and nObby round hats about as
oig as the buttons worn by the Great Pan
iAndrum. Al one end Of the line was the
strong ami brown young man ut %, six feet
in he'll ht and a stout esquire for bis father
and mother iu the fight before them. Al
the other end was that red bundle in Mrs.
SIMPSONS arms. the baby ia its red Mother
Hubbard gown and red turoan. with its
red prOtruding checks red hps-and red
tire flashing from is troubled eyes. Mr.
SAMPSON is a good natured hari working
and calOused farmer from Turner. He told
me- he had sold his farm for !, ,aO-luO
acres OF land and nice set Of buildings for
that price and was on his way 10 Los
Angeles be did not know what he might
DO after his arrival, out would look around
and buy some land II he could he had
once visited California, and liked the eli
mate better than that of Maine II would
cost about 500 10 get his family and house
hold goods out there. five Of the children
went free on account of their youth.
Those two little girls are twins. said Mr.
Sampson, indicating them with his finger,
"and those TWO little bows come so near il
that / IN agOing 10 call EN- twins although
they re year apart. That wOm-
al there, my wife has had eleven children.
one Of them IS dead and we've left two
behind. Doesn't look il, does She Yes.
she rather hated % leave the old place, but
was willing 10 DO what's best The neigh
bOrs didn't DO Just the right thing. They
took on too much Mrs Sampson had
provided about three bushels OF provisions
packed in baskets and boxes. EVERYBODY
IN the car maryeled at her fresh. young
face. She did not look more than forty
LssgistDf. Ne Journal.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-25
P.r.di.. for Busted Gamblers

The gambling house proprietors at Monte
Carlo are very accommodating Ii an un-
fortunate player gets Ip from a table and
acts wildly-"crazy" they call it. for ali
suicides are by courtesy esteemed crazy at
Monte CarlO-he is hustled OF BY a couple
Of stalwart policemen and put on a train
for Nice A guard Is constantly with him.
bis board bill az Nice Is paid bv the con-
pany. and IL he finally talks reasonably he
Is given enough money % take him home
In hrst-Class style. The management also
endeayOrs % discourage dying Oh the prem
ises by aiding destitute gamblers Ii one
has lost heavily and frankly states his con
ditI0n OF temporary poverty. his case will be
promptly investigated. Should IL be found
"a narrated. he viii be given sa0 or $500 "a
take him home or an order for two weeks
board 40 one of the company tirst-clas'
hotels.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-25

nrr'ng ne ase spiaenic ~ scarlet sever
n fs1rat a vuter n me Neisc1i k'aftg
eia ms sd have sreaessfuiv used luiuine 70
preVen read ei the ,ii-ease in fuu - a.
snrn 1s A. Single uernher xss attacked In
nn as'anre. Pc stys. hss it attacked any
of new1er of ths family lu ess The
at-afE frr cn in 3sV er two sifsr eeFn
fennE - Ig'rine ~ rara f1vc 1r three
Efaire fIree aies dsv according as the
sEe nf f rhl1 tsan sItpr .nur sr I've 3svs
ERE t'.se Tsf ae 'e~sens.i. hr-t the uze ei
ae Gre aa Kept ap f'r three
reefs Gn fhe sirk nrsnfhars ~ re
MnN sra fl.lr recovered
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-25

Cork leather which i now BEING produced
extensively n France is said to POSSESS
-oule advantages over IRE natural skins Tn
es production thIn sheets or pieces If cork
ara covered 1n both Sides witb an extremely
t1'a INDIA Hner SKIN with any ordinary
TEXTILE Fabric rufside ~ an che whole
efrom.rg fNas torf of homogeneous te1-
.are rs ssee. AMI although the cork sheets.
n aer 1ofmai state. are -radiIv perrneahle
er rafer lran'e ana brittle and possessed
of rerr 'e strength or cohesion. having
only ae pee So qualities of iighfness and
nan -er''lc' an ~ heat. res when subjected
to .ae tresfr.eHt in question the pre,fllct is
very saap.e. aaf exhibits great strength in
resisting tensile st~sin
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-25

Fatal Byronian. thirsting after beauty in
a. IT, forms tiszt vas tbe idol Of the
women of every court in Europe re-
tarisisn informant Liszt sucked an orange
and le0 the empty rind on bis plate,
Immediately the 'adies present seized the
precious relic. twisted be- into parts and each
s-e her share a. Fl Be- we're the sacrament A
French imperis. princess who was present
refisefl to participate in this rte and Lisz'
never forzare her faa1ea Herff
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-25

We are playing for crowded
houses in other words, we meaa
10 make the Firm ct Scott a
Williams one 81 the Largest in
stitutions IN the State, and by
selling good straight goods Al =
living proht, and treating every
one Of our customers politelF.l
we can do IL.
SCOTT a WILLIAMS. +
"a Monroe So. :
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-25

Call in and witness the Improvements
that are constantly being made in our mann
moth establishment
We intend to make our store the great
center for the dry goods trade in Grand
Rapids by furnishing the largest stock in
every department. keeping on sale the best
fabrics and selling everything at the very
lowest possible price.
SPRls0 & COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-25

The new tresAu-HERslr. of Grand
Rapids. IS a vast improvement spon TIE Oh
T-i>7rg.n Breree vii und0u reilv pui
plenty q go into THE new paper and
MAKE e the best AMI liveles; daily 'u the
state ontside of Detroit - P-fasE-g Rep-f
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-25
Children's Clothing.

Everything new and nohby.
The Cambridge Suit IS q great
success. We give . Polo Cap
with every Suit.
SCOTT a WILLIAMS.
n Monroe ST.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-25

In ulgsiCal Instruments fsr fhe next fsT
iavs Three seoeni-hsnd organs whch
Nere aaker n exchange f8T pianos and ens
elegant upright instrument. slightly Dam
sg-i n shippirz vili he soid very rhesp
tn make reen1 far new spring starE naF
rinu These re1tis angsf te 4oid hq lhs
f ~sf az NRr a. if Is eHr iufenfsrn to seef
tefnra tha neerla ~ ssenr- -rsrt snd ass r|
nia-ssai Instruments -ersrd 81 na tthe'
frn RI a-anf Rarsfs
r. N ~rrwfs7
Temple ~ VI ,eir p Esra5 -
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-25

ffe eani sseais Hrrasf Ts~Rrsn and
Pr-f Hra ssce fls-s an,ier the r8sn
ieemenf ~ Ltfvd Rreses ard the nsw psrer
ea'e'i .se istass.,s - Hkektn 81 = The
fbe eesi safap.e sfs erand Rspu,i- issr ~s
aa9e ever @en = ahas Rzssblscsa
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-25

We employ two Of the Best
Cutters IN the State. and Ruaran-
tee 10 turn out very Stylish aud
Perfect Fitting Garments.
SCOTT a WILLIAMS.
u Monroe ST.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-25
TROUSERS.

at $3.50 A pair Of Trousers for a
Big Boy at Sl.75. Chi drens' Knee
Trousers, Toe up. Our Notable
Suits for Men al s3, "a, So and so are
the best value in the city. While
above these figures the variety is
still larger.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-25

Of John hamphrey Noyss the founder u
tae Olsid4 community and lo diei Re-
GENTLY az NiagaFa Falls. lie vas a sraduale
~ Dartmouth college and la l.,1 became
a lpukrs gatIonal preacher Ills advanced
Yie3. ssfe t0o much f5f lhai gAuFch aud he
Afterwards IouHded the set II Perfection
ISIS. zuosn - the Oneida community.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-25

Soft Hats from 50 cents 20 800
Children Hats from cents
SCOTT q WILLIAMS.
u Monroe st.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-25

AZ eastrz brands - Imported ar 8r-
1aesfie lager 6eer ard Aies sf The 'sreto g
Cans - Hs~v Bnnhari r~ar~ieter
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-25

Spring Suits and Suitings
is really the hinsst Ne ever hzvs had on
exhibition. IL embraces al the Spring
Novelties Ia Tfouseungs and Sutings.
Our Ready Made tor Men, Yoaths. Boys
and Children shows marked improve
msnl la pssducing these goods this sea
son.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-25
The New Department.

Under the Skylight may be found large
assortment of Enbroideres, Made-up Cam
brio articles, Dress Trimmings in great va
riety, Buttons, Chenille Fringes, Moss Trim
mngs, Braids, Ruchings, Corsets, etc.
SPRlNG < CONPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-25
WE OFFER NOR SALE

Six Lots on Waterloo Street; business
property.
One Hundred Lots on Stevens sddi-
ton Easy terms.
Several Lots on East Fulton Street.
Very desirable Lot on Madison Ave.
House and Lot on Green Street Ven
cheap and on easy terms. and
a fine House and two Lots on FIFTH
Avenue. only few rods from street rail
way and every way desirable. ~ =
great bargain 4 sold soon.
We loan money and insure property
Call and see
III. w BA TITS q CO.
10 CANAL STREET
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-25
Scotia Williams
APRIL Is.

Keep I'D with the Procession.
This Is what We are doing and
The way orders are coming anlo|
our Custom Department We
think We are getting quite away
ahead.
SCOTT q WILLIAMS.
"a M0nr0e ;.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-25

The lArsest store TIE largest stock the
largest business enablss Is 70 sell ali Kinds
0f Dry Goods silks. Dress Goods, Domestic
Goods. Carpets. Drzperies aud al kinds ot
Curtain Materials Al much less prices than
ean &c obtained elses here
SFEINs & COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-25
New Designs in Childrens
8 u | rs,

from $3.50 to So. See our
special bargain counter. A come
down in Boys Clothing. It's
worth some money to all parents
Of boys to look in at the Great
Wardrobe and see the pulling
string Of new prices We herepu to
the clothing. Almost cut in half
THAT is the price,
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-25
If You Want Goods Of Any Kind

and cannot conveniently visit our city, you
can always avail yourself of our immense
stock and low prices by simply writing Us,
stating as near as may be your wants.
Samples of any kind of drygoods will be
forwarded You by srst mail Make your Sc
lectiOns, return US the sample and your
order will be executed promptly and with
great care
All goods sent out on orders in this man
ner and not giving entire satisfaction can be
returned at our expense.
SPRING 4 COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-25
DRESS MAKING

0aF Dress Aaklng roouls 4rs n4s .n s1l-
eeasf4l 9Qsnsli9s 4a1sr Ehs eizrgs ~ Mr,
E. A Holzss- All siylsa ~ Dresses zDd
a r4ps u zts a. short notes snd rezse1a1i,
Drlss >Fziy- 4 lgsrAef
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-25

You VIII Get Every Cent OF your
money IN
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-25
Hal and Cap Department.

We are THE SOLE AGENT
for the Cooperative Hat Com
pany. South korwalk. Conn.
Mems Stiff Hats 500
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-25

every fkelit ~ Tor making Inst cass Asons ~ Al
kiHds.
ss-speelki attention gwen 81 Esp1lFias t.lai
ia aud Lstlsfll
SHOPS ou FRONT sTREET orsBd Rsqlas Mich
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-04-02
Jhe essex County 9lerald.
ISLAND POND. APRIL 2. $50.

When journalists fail to have sub
jects they generally resort to per-
sonal abuse of some one, mostly
member of their own profession, or
prominent politicians of their own
party. Some of our Vermont jour
nails contain such evidence week
after week. They have the lesson
to learn that personalities never pay.
1t is no part Of true journalism to
resort to the abuse of anyone. 1t
lowers their standard to that of a
common bore. People of sense do
not care to read what one has to say
that is detrimental to anotEer's char
acter and standing. When true
man or woman takes up a paper to
read, he or she wants to read some
thing that is refined or elevating, oil
the news of the day told in a respect
able way. Say what is good of your
fellow men, or say nothing about
them.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-04-02

And yet remain untold the ride to
Arlington, the city drive, the walks,
the presidents reception in the far
famed East Room, the fine residences
on Massachusetts and Vermont Az
enues; and few social calls, giving
an insight into Washington society
life. This last element, wholly UNI
expected, and revealing the truly
noble and courteous as well as the
rigid cercmonious, will be one of
the pleasantest memories of an eight
days trip to Washington.
SARAH HoBsoN.
Washington, March 26, 1856.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-04-02
A Beautiful Raster Card.

The Virgin Salt Co., OF New Haven
Conn, are making grand offer to in.
troduce their salt. Go and ask your
grocer for Virgin Salt and get an ele-
CANT Easter Card. In addition we offer
an extra inducement a pair of Doves
beautifully Autographed in ten colors,
as natural as life, on large card 0x10
inches. Virgin Salt is the cleanest,
purest aud whitest salt ever seen or
used. A large package costs only 10 c.