davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-12-17
STOVES And RANGES.

before have
of heating this believe exhi
bit goods this Fall
complete patterns Low
Tile Works This special Franklin
the country and will be sold from $40 1866
Special Exhibit these goods about 90 and then
attention to them Orr popular line Of Parlor Stoves will price
from $3.50 g. g. TO- 1850 49, 49, 81 30 a. 3d. and $50
these aror Stoves last Fall and winter have
will
advance the This enabled
these goods last May before the advance.
In Range Department still selling at the
TARIFF QUAKER FIRST NATION4L GROVELAND BYRON and
OUR CHOICE Eoey Range Is rarra1tca Baker.
Ranges We will sell them cash Special
Onefouh down. Balance by the month";
to depot.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-12-17

Ii Congress continues to manifest
the spirit of industry which it has
shown in the last week, it is not i'm
possible that it may do more busl-
ness in the short session than it did
in the long one.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-12-17

The cut-down in the educational
appropriations in the Indian Appro-
priation bill will bear scrutiny. The
country cannot afford to take any
backward step in the work of educa-
ting and civilizing the Indians.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-12-17

The Harrisonburg, Va, Republi,
can claims that good share of the
Republican majority of 1o,4O7 in
that State resulted from the large
number of Democrats who, disgust
ed by their party's policy, voted
the Republican ticket.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-12-17

Representative Bynum of In diana
looms up as hopeful contestant
for the United States Senatorship.
1t is unnecessary to say that his can
didacy does not rest on a civil ser.
vice reform basis.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-12-17

The indianapolis News says that
If the Republican candidate for
President is to be taken from In
diana, General Harrison will be the
man and not Judge Gresham:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-12-17
A ponnlnr story Writer.

Frank d. Stockton, the story writer, de-
MES the published statement that he is
"almost blind" "On the contrary" he
writes, "nly eyes are very good, dictate
all my stories, it is true, but this method
of composition is so satisfactory to mo
that under no circumstances would en-
nloy any other"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-12-17

Representative Dowdney of New
York who died suddenly on Friday
at his home, is the twelfth member
of the present Congress who has
died during the term.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-12-17
Che essex County 8trala.
ISLAND FSsp. DECEMBER n, 1886.

The prohibitory bin passed by
the South Carolina Senate imposes a
years imprisonment upon the per-
son who has liquors shipped to him.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-12-17

General Cassius NJ. Clay believes
Kentucky is on the eve of a radical
political revolution and he wants TO
head il as the nominee of the Re-
publican party for Governor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-12-17
NTarks a NIomentous nroment.

A jury lately rendered verdict for So
600 damages in favor of one woman
against another for making too free with
her good name. For the first time in the
worlds history q woman's right to say
what she pleases has been called in
question.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-12-17
STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT OF ESSEX, IS.

STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT OF ESSEX, IS.
The Probate Court, for II District of Essex
To all persons interested IN the Estate of
FIBER iIartshorn late OF lnnenbnrgh, in said
District, deceased, GREETIN ~
By the authority of the State of Vermont,
yon arc hereby notified TO appear before the
said Probate Court at the Probate office in
Guildhall, IN said District, on the 18th day OF
january, a. H., 1857, to show cause, il any Won
may have. why the account OF Hiram A. Cut
ting, Administrator OF the Estate OF said de-
ceased, should not be allowed, and also. why
the residue of said Estate shOuldnot be dis
tributed to the parties entitled thereto
Dated nj Gnildhall, in sal District, this 18th
day of December, A. D., 1856.
ID. II. BEATTlE, Judge
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-12-17
CARPET DEPARTMENT.

o.! Cloths Rugs and Mats unheaId
depot Wte Samples of these goods DON'T PAY LONG PRICES
Largest Stock and Largest and LghesC Floor show
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-12-17

Where He Would Put 1t.
Poet.-And you will print my pcemP
Editor.--Yes, sir; in tho puzzle depart
ment.-LTid Bits.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-23
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

VERY possibly the child Is born who will
he he first president OF the British Repub-
lie Providence journal.
PArL HAYNE once described cyclone,
which he viewed from the windows ot his
cottage, as "the untranslated blasphemies
Of hell"
MAJOR L. A. BURKE OF the New Orleans
Times. Democrat Is the guest this month OF
President Bogran, at Santa Barbara, spanish
Honduras.
lV SENAToR EpMUNDs shall ever have
occasion 10 dye his whislers, he will find
the best butter color right there in Yer
mont lCourier-Journal.
A YouNG American actress who spells her
name "Lyusdale," recently made her debut
in London with Miss Genevioye Ward, and
made very promising start.
lr is sald that the expenses OF the Boston
Public Library are $4,000 a year, as
against 100000 for tho National Library OF
Paris which Is The largest collection OF
books in the world.
AuGusT BELMONT OF New York is to
build handsome memorial chapel in
Island Cemetery, at Newport, Il. l., in
UltHlOiN Ol MS uhuEUlcT DUllel lutIc, 10 De
unsectarian and to be used for all cemetery
services.
Mr.. ANDREW CARNEGIE, the Plttsburg
millionaire, has this week been entertaining
Mr.. Matthew Arnold the poet aud essayist;
Nj. Victor Moravletz, the political econo-
mist; Professor Botta, the sculptor and
painter, and Miss Anna Botta, his accom-
plished daughter.
Mrs. PopINJAY has received q letter
from the sunken Oregon that has been un.
der water over month. She says It isn't
| in half as bad condition as some she has
found IN her husbands pocket two weeks
| after banding them to him TO MALL Bur
| lnCtou Free Press.
\ RICHMOND reporter yesterday asked
Governor Lee the news, whereupon the
latter sat down and wrote the following
"The Governors family on 2lst OF July
consisted OF two little girls and two little
boys. To-day, the @3l the Governors
| family consists of two little boys and three
| little girls, and now lie will be able to sing
Three little maids just from SCHOOL,"
The Washington critic., 1886-07-23
Chnrncter IN Nicnrs.

If man smokes his cigar only enough to
keep 1t lighted and rellshes taking 1t from
his mouth TO cast a look at the curl of
smoke in the afr, set him down as an easy
going man.
Beware Of the man who never releases his
grip on his cigar, aud Is Indifferent whether
1t burns or not. lie is cool, calculating and
cXucting.
The man that smokes Bit rests bit
and fumbles the cigar more or less is easily
affected by circumstances,
II the cigar goes out frequently the man
has whoesOuled disposition; Is devil
may-CaTe sort of a fellow, with a lively
brain aud Glib tongue and generally lluo
fund Of anecdotes.
To hold fast half OF the cigar 10 the
mouth and smoke ndiffGrently Is n lazy
mans habit. They are generally Of little
force and their characters are not Of the
highest strata.
A nervous man, who fumbles bis cigar a
great deal, ia q sort OF popniay among
men. Holding the cigar constantly be-
tween the teeth, chewing 1t occasionally,
aud not caring If it is lighted at al. are the
characttristics Of men who have the tena-
city Of bulldogs.
The fop stands his cigar on end, ana an
experienced smoker points II straight ahead
or almost at right angles with his COURSE
Philadelphia News.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-23
Womon,s Work In wnshInrton,

EDITOR CRITIC: have seen with pleasure
that one of Ale columns of your paper yes
terday was devoted to the encouragement
of women in work which was once consid-
cred out Of her sphere. Are you aware
that in this clty an Industrial School and
Free kindergarten conducted by women are
struggling to interest boys ana girls in the
problem Of being self-suppOuingY
iuclose a copy of the paper published
by tie officers Of the school and
commend 1t to your favorable consider
alton. Hundreds of idle children
might be gathered from the streets and
saved from the perls which surround them
by the concerted efrort5 Of the citizens Of
the Capital of the Nation ia promoting
this enterprise, 1t has been suggested to
establish in Intelligence Olllce In conuec-
tion, whore good servants may be procured,
and ly this means afford IN opportunity
for employment for those who are willing
to work, NJ.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-23
RICHARD nEALT's LAST POEM.

"De mOrtiu8 m nisl JOHVmi" when
furmc the end has come and AN deal,
And little vnlublo, chattering DAVIS OF men
Peck at me curiously, Let II then be said
by some one brave enough 10 speak the truth,
Here lies a great soul killed by cruel wrong
Down al the halmy days of his fresh youth
To his bleak, dosolato noon, with sword
And speech that rushed mp hotly from tho
lie wrought for Liberty; til his own wound
ule had been 5tabbed) concealed with pain
iul art
Through wasting years, mastered him aud
lac swuuned,
And sauk there whore you see hin lyingnow
With that word Failure written on his
brow
But say that he succeeded. If he missed
Worlds hunors and worlds plaudits aud
OF the woflis deft iacqueys; stlll his lips were
Kissed
Daily by those high angels whons.uage
The ihirstugs of tine poets-iOr he was
Born unto singing aud burlhen lay
Nightly on him, and lac moaned because
lie could not rightly utter 10 this day
What God taught in the night. Sometimes,
nathcess,
Power io.l upon him, and bright tongues Of
flames,
And blessings reached him from poor souls in
And brnedlctlons from black pits Of shamo;
And little chlldrcn's love; and old mons
And a Great Hand that led him unawares.
So no died rich. And II his eyes were blurred
With thick hlms-silencel he Is in his grave.
Greatly he suffered; and greatly too, he erred;
Yet brake his heart IN trying 70 be brave
Nor did he wait until Freedom had become
The popular shibboletl Of the eourtiers llpsi
But sInote for her when God himself seemed
dumb
And all his archlng skies were IN eclipse.
a atFtaf.I "a "A / MA II
The Washington critic., 1886-07-23

GENERAL LIED and his assistants
are revising the school census of Chi
cago with great assiduity, and the
figures keep growing on them at an as
tonishing rate. 1t rs the evident and
ambitious intention of the enumerators
not to stop until they can foot up a
population of 100000. St. Louis took
the lead for number of years in cen
sus mathematics, but Chicago is way
up head now.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-23

WANTED-By n Bright and Inteiii-
w gent boy, II years of age, place to
learn trade; can give references. Address
A NJ Critic office.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-23
SPECIAL NOTICES,

OrrfCERs AND DinECToGs:
W. W. DUDLEY, President.
JOHN II. hAGHUDBR, YicePresident.
JOHN Il. BEALL, Secretary.
GEORGE II. Il. WHITE cashier Nat, Met.
Bankl, Treasurer.
CI1APtN BROWN, Attorney.
RALPH WALSH, Medical Director
WASH. II. WILLIAMS, JAMES f. lIooD,
JACon II. RENUIA, WM b. MATTHEWS,
JOnN H. WAGGAMAS, EDWARD GRAVES,
CHARLES EARLY, EDWARD CAYERLY,
DENNts CoNNLLf, JOsEpn Il. BiRcH, IN.
FRANK j. T1BBETS, General Manager.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Adu6rnstDpnts of Thtts lines uRder this \
Inherited fATff times for 25 cfDfe
The Washington critic., 1886-07-23

LOANS.
IN sums TO suit at 0 per cent.
The above Is only q small portion of prop.
erty on my books. For full fist call at ofiCe
for bulletins issued ON LIST and 18th.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-23
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.

From Brentano & Co.:
GAS Common Mortals,n a novel; New
York. Cassell Il Co., publishers.
From j. j. Nairn, Fifteenth street and New
York avenue;
"Nature and Art" by Mrs. Iuchbald;
Cassell's national library series.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-23

VIZ ANTED-To Rcnt or seIl-Benches
w in o st and Riggs Markets. Apply at
IRA 1ifh AZ N yy
The Washington critic., 1886-07-23

Mr.. ELDER, the Chicago publisher,
now says that there have never been
any differences between Miss Cleyeland
and himself, and that he is going to al
low that lady TO do all the managing
she wants to. We notify Mr.. Elder
that this is positively the last free ad-
vertisement he will get in these col.
umns. In future he will please consult
the business office.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-23

IT rs said that number of Senators
who do not like the Morrison surplus
resolution win nevertheless vote for it
with the expectation that the President
will veto it. Nothing more forcibly
illustrates the mischief of the veto
power than the possibility of its utili-
zation as a substitute for the lack of
moral courage on the part Of Members
of Congress.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-23

By THE death of William Hunter,
Assistant Secretary Of State, there was
closed q long life of usefulness.
During his many years of service in
the State Department Mr.. Hunter was
called upon frequently to deal with
The Washington critic., 1886-07-23

THERE has been another surprise
of the hostile Indians out in Arizona,
but they all managed to get away and
took their surprise with them.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-23

VERMONT Democrats in their plat
form demand protection for the dairy
and other interests of the State" OF
course this protection is expected to
spread its shielding wings over the
"dandellon butter color" manufactured
by that firm Sin Burlington, VT"
The Washington critic., 1886-07-23

SENATOR LOGAN takes his boom
West to day TO grow up with the Grand
Army encampment at San Francisco.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-23

AS TIE testimony in the Crawford
Dixie scandal increases in length, it
may be observed that it also increases
in strength.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-23

II Mr. Munro wants to get n yacht race
out Of Jay Gould he should suggest some
other disposition OF the 100000 stake than
TO charity. Designate some stock suffering
for water and Jay may be induced to ac-
cept.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-23
REAL ESTATE.

I'ON SALE-By u. @. Proctor 81 Son,
1926 II ST. n w. on easy terms
~. IMPROVED. .H
III stone house, all IN |, stone stable
and barn, $1,000 feet ground, over ..
looking entire city; few steps
from new reservoir; price. ,.,. -. $4,000
Mass. ave, bot l3th and l4th W, frame 5000
18th So, bet q and R n W, all m I, II rs. 10000
S 81, bet 9th and 10th n W, all m I, 10 5000
n 81, bet 10Th and 6thnw, all m /, 0rs 5000
18th st, bet 4 and U n W, all m I, 9rs... 1900
18th st, bet w and boundary n W, all
m !, rs',,.,''',,.....,..... ".,'''.'. .iOVO
9th st, above Boundary II W, 3houses, 8
rs. enCM- ......... l.UlO
The Washington critic., 1886-07-23
GENERAL AND CRITICULAR.

In Editress Ceveland's novel she speak:
of ''tho eternal Responsibilities, Miss c.
evidently knows something about delin-
quent subscribers.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-23
FOR SALE---L0TS.

NOR SALE-COlonial Beach Lots.
n Some of the choicest ON river front and
avenues; also, near the hotel cheap; select
before the rise; II is now Washington's health
resort and without mosquitoes; see plat;
Office 1891 L ST. II, II. EVANS, Secretary.
NOR sALE-A BARGAIN-A Nice
II building lot near Govt Printing 0rlce
only 35c per foot; terms, $500 cash, balance
on long time. Address g., Critic Office.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-23

EOR SALE-A Row of Handsome
II brick dwellings on Riggs and 18th sts n
", which will he ready for occupancy early in
August. These houses are substantially built,
and havo'all modern conveniences, including
ranges in kitchens, furnaces, etc. We can
the l4th st for from $4,000 to $4,000; terms to
suit purchasers.
sWORMsTEDT s. BRADLEY,
at n w
The Washington critic., 1886-07-23

The hot weather makes people want t
commit seaside. Quick! Give us fan
The Washington critic., 1886-07-23

GENERAL GRANT died one year age
to-day, ..
The Washington critic., 1886-07-23

TIE C0mior.JoUtHal of Louisville,
Ky, bitterly walls: This is a very
wicked world, is it not?" 1t hadn't
struck us that way particularly, but
then we did not have Republican
postmaster thrust into the place. We
had shed our best blood to have filled
it with Democrat. The C-J. has our
heartfelt sympathy in this hour of its
bereavement and sorrow.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-23

Mr. Frye.-The question here was not the
vindication Of the Senator from Illinois
(Mr, Logan, or the S.nator from Colorado
(Mr, Teller, or the Senator from New
York (Mr. Evarts).
Mr.. Teller.-They need none.
Mr.. FRYE admitted that. They needed
none.-[ From Senate Proceedings.
Then what in the mischief are they talk
ing about?
The Washington critic., 1886-07-23

a Congressman made a call up on
Connecticut avenue last night, aud it WAS
late enough for the girl to be slightly weary.
awe had lively time in the House to-
day." he said, beginning to talk shop for
lack of something better
$50 heard" she replied briefly.
81 think 1t will be all over, though, by the
lst Of August, and we will adjourn. 1t has
been long session, but it seems very diff
cult for Congressman to 90 home"
$50 have Observed she said, and some
how it grated on his sensitive organism
and lie took his hat and went away into the
darkness.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-23
MONEY LOAN,

GTOCKS, Bonds, Commercial Paper
- of all kinds bought and sold. Money
loaned at low rates. LOUIS CUNNINGHAM,
Broker. 1919 Il ST.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-23

Now that the calm has succeeded the
storm and the spirit of Miller is no longer
proud, hope it will not be malapropos for
me to say that l merely desired to draw
the color line on dairy butter.-[ Ingalls,.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-23

matters of the greatest importance and
delicacy He was always found equal
to the occasion. lie was Of the robust
and thoroughly American type, too.
While he knew how to be information.
ally courteous he also knew how to as.
scrt American dignity when 1T was
necessary The famous Kostza letter
TO the Austrian Government was very
good evidence of this characteristic.
Since that Kostza affair, Austria, who
had to eat the leck or have her fleet
blown out Of The water by American men
of war has always hated the United
States with n passing hatred. Mr..
Hunters services to the Government
were Invaluable as it is gratifying to
record that thev were appreciated.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-23

WHEN Hcndricll Hudson sailed up
the beautiful North River he anchored
the Half Moon off what is now the site
of the city of Albany. He and por-
tion of his crew went ashore to meet
the natives and gave those gullclcss
children of the forest some of the
schnapps which had been brought
over from Holland among the other
medical stores. The natives took to it
kindly and were soon initiated into the
Order of the Full Moon, which has
ever since been one of the largest social
organizations in this country. During
the past few days Albany has been re-.
discovered, but 1t is this time the ma.
tives and not the discoverers who arc
Setting 'cm up" Civilization is
everything in this world of ours.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-23

THE forthcoming excursion to Cape
May, Atlantic City and Sea Isle, by
special train over the Pennsylvania
Road, promises to be one of the events
OF the season. The attractiveness of
the resorts to be visited and the merely
nominal charge for fare-only two
dollars for the nd.trip--ensures its
success in advance. The train will
leave at 10 o'clock Saturday evening,
and n visit to the seashore was never
planned under more popular auspices.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-23

over the Hill to the White House, I'm going
the surest way;
/, person of fifty and only trine gray,
/, who am wise and silent, for all the stories
told,
Know well that on the people have not
lost my hold.
over the Hill to the White IIouse-I can't
quite see 1t clear;
Over the Hill to the White House-it seems
so very queer.
Many a step I've taken twixt here and
Buffalo,
But this is sort of journey Inever thought
to go.
-TFrom "Poems OF Politics. by Grover
Cleveland.
To ]. j. Ingalls,;
i have hung up my rose-tinted vest
Hadn't you better put some of that "butter
color" on those over-gaiters
CONGER
The Washington critic., 1886-07-23

EOR RENT-12aT and 1881 I'd st Il.
a new broom houses, water In the rear,
50, Apply at 1926 I'D 81 se.
DOR RENT-House 7iO 9th st. n. W.,
II containing S rooms; rent, % per month,
In advance. Inquire of VIM. b. Morgan, Si6 II
81 II W, between 10 and 12 m and and p M.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-23

When Senator Sherman and Senator
Logan have words over Senator Payne a
cold chill runs down the spino Of the Re-
publican party.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-23

TOR RENT-HandsOme Cottage with
Il q rooms, furnished, Sl5 per month. at
Norwood, Va. Address W. u. CABELL Nor
The Washington critic., 1886-07-23
FOR RENT--.HOUSES.

EOR RENT-Brick House, O Rooms
Il water and gas; s03 k st n W; newly
paperod and painted; rent S17. S. Open
HElMER, 529 9th st II W, Sewing Machine
office,
The Washington critic., 1886-07-23
WANTED slTllAYlnNs.

A}tSHaDtHE ar TS,es Ljoes updsy mia hsqd
Mstytsd 0S,e times FOR - ce..,s.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-23
FOR sALE...MISCELLANEOUs.

ENOR SALE - B1acksmith's Tools
II drill press, anvil, etc; cheap II sold a
once. Apply to WIN. STATTER, 335 Nd av,
The Washington critic., 1886-07-23
FOR RENT.--ROOMS.

EOR RENT-2 Unfurnished Room.
II on Sd floor. with gas; 10 parties without
children; at 2lC1e B st II W; references re
nuirpd.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-23
WkNTED---R0oMS,

w ANTED-2, 3 or 4 Unfurnished
w rooms, 2d floor; privilege of light
housekeeping. Address, stating price, NJ. r.,
Critic ofico.
w ASTED-Two Furnished Rooms,
W with small room, for light hOusekeep-
ing. Address GORDON, Critic Office.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-03-18
70 TAKE HoMH no ROM WIFE.
'iwhst shan ! take home to my wilesn

nWhat shall take home to my wiie?n
-An Overheard passing remark.
Take home 70 your wifo sincere and honest
Kept affectionsts, and true Ell tender;
Klndlea we'll 10 glow by " living altar cOsl,o
Tho gft Of a giver-n 4 q sen err.
Taxa that home to youe vile.
When you frd a pleasant word afinat on tho air,
And are puzzled to know how 70 catch Il,
Bid it come TO you at once, for kindest keep and
$40 care,
Guard Il caut'ousiy and tenderly watch it
Take that home to your wife.
should you mi bright idea wandering i'm
And marvel how you best may obianit,
Set prompt and careful watch, both within
and withou',
Aud, when once You have made out TO gain It,
Take tia home TO your wife.
should there sleep within your soul little
with tendency each d " to growing brighter,
Let the "coal from on the altar" but touch it
from above.
And, with your ow1 heart happier and lighter,
Take that home to your villa
Should you spy little ain In the pathway of
No matter how, or where, or whenever,
Toss It back upon the winds--a germ Of worldly
strife
Resolving, what may come, That you'll never
Take that home to your wife,
Take only TO your wife all the good that you
In the worldly ways OF lIfe's daily giving;
| Take your heart In your hand when your home
ward way you go,
And you'll have at last a life worth the living
To take hon NTH your wife
Clark w, Bryan IN Good Housekeeping.