davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-07-02
CONSUMPTION Cured.

IN old physician, retired from prac-
tice, having had placed in his hands
by an East India missionary the form
ula Of a simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure of Con.
sumption, Bronchitis, Catarh, Asth-
ma and all throat and Lung Affections
also q 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 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 ant
using Sent by mail by addressing
with stamp, naming this paper, w. A
MOVES, 149 P0Uer'8 BlocA, R0ie,ier, w. Y
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-07-02
Coanty Republican, Convention.

Pursuant to call, the Republicans o.
Essex county met in mass convention
at Guildhall last week Tuesday, tc
put in nomination candidates to be
supported for the several county Off
ces at the coming election. The at
tendance was the largest for many
years. y temporary organization was
effected by tho choice of Dir. II. T.
johnson of West Concord as President,
a. S. Howard of East Haven and Mil.
ton Cook of Bloomfield, Vice-Presi-
dents, and w. II. Bishop of Island
Pond, Secretary.
on motion, the temporary organiza.
ton was made permanent.
The chairman having announced
that the convention was ready for
business, Hon. SD. Ilobson of Brighton
introduced the following resolution -
Ro}olpeJ, That it is the sentiment of
/ heseX county, as represented in this
convention, that the honor and inter-
est OF Vermont, and Of the Republican
party, and through it of the nation,
fairly demand that that person accent
ing our nomination for Senator of this
county shall do SO with intent in good
faith, both by influence and vote, TO
promote the re election of our distin-
guished U. 5. Senator, the Hon. Geo.
+. Edmunds.
Hon. G. E. Benton of Guildhall sug.
gested that this resolution be referred
to committee on resolutions, mot as
an anti-Edmunds NAM believing that
from that committee such resolution
should cmanate. Brief speeches in
favor of the resolution being adopted
then and there were made by Messrs.
King, Mansur, and the mover, and on
motion, the resolution was unanimous.
ly adopted by a rising vote, amid great
applause, thus showing in an unmis.
taxable manner the sentiment of rep
resentatiye Republicans of Essex coun-
ty on this question.
Mr.. 4. NJ. Mansur then submitted n
resolution favoring a railroad commits
sion, and short haul law, and on
motion it was referred to the commit.
tee on resolutions.
Voted that the chairman appoint
five as a committee onresolutions, and
the following were so appointed 1T
Williams, S d IIobson, C e Benton, c
w King, Il Grout.
Voted that u committee of two he
elected from each town, in town eau.
cas-, to constitute n committee to nom
mate county officers and a county
committee for the approval of this
convention, also at such caucus to
elect town committees.
After u delay of about 30 minutes
the following were elected by their
respective towns as II nominating com
nttee:
Bloomfield A Roby, Nj G Fuller.
Brighton e J Parsons, c r Fitz.
gerald
l}ronswicly-J II neattie.
CAuaau -GAas Green II NJ Harvey.
Concord Levi Howe, II Tudeviue.
East uayen-W NJ Smith, q w Hum
phrey.
Granby-O Il Rice, 0 NJ lIodgdon.
Guildhall-C w Schoff, w II Mar
shall
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-07-02
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

We are very much pleased to no.
tice how sensible thing our friends
in Caledonia county have done in
the selection of Hon. II. G. Bates as
one of their nominees for State Sen
ator in the coming election. lie is
very well known and much attached
to the people of this vicinity by
business and professional relations;
and the many expressions of pleasure
from his friends here at his nomina-
ton move us to make special refer
ence to the matter Besides, it is q
matter Of general interest to us that
noighboring localities are to be rep
resented in the General Assembly by
men Of marked ability, and who en-
terrain broad and progressive views
upon all public questions. In short,
we feel pleased that localities all
around US promise to be represented
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-07-02

From here | s;rol!ed down to The
woods in the valley toward lIorti-
cultural Hal, the other Of the only
two buildings now standing on the
grounds The woods here are pre-
served rs nearly as possible in their
primitive condition. The trees are
old, ragged and natural; a little
brook ripplcs along between messy
banks, and the crows have nestled in
the tops of the old pines. l sat
down beside cool spring which
dubbed up at the base of an ancient
poplar on the bark of which, as high
as man could climb, arc carved mi
tials, all well nigh oblitcrated by
time; little longer and this too
will cease to be memorial. Above
me the Centennial bridge stretched
mighty span from one side the IA.
vine to the other. What an unusual
| picture it presents! This powerful
iron structure Of modern handiworR
reaching through the air above III,
primeval woods, and apparently fo1
no purpose. Here is little foot
path winding down this side thu
vale and up the other which surely
would suffice for all that pass thi
way. There is DO evidence that {
football ever sounded on this aeria
span, and how one would wonder
if he did not know, what ever callct
for its building.
Climbing up out of the woods an,
entering West Park l perceived tina
much care and attention were giveI
the grounds. The fora of the worlc
appeared to be blossoming here; an,
the Hall must be a favorite resort O
the goddess herself. Here it is hare
for one to realize that he really
not in the tropics; for the building
at this season of the year is brlian
with southern bloom, and the at
mosphcre is actually heavy wit
fragrance. l fingered a momen
listening to the enchanting melod,
of the canary birds. flocks of whicI
were singing among the palm trees
! There were the almost pure whit
and the deep yellow, and man,
tinged with a green, brown or gra,
hue; while among the expressly
little eyes could be caught ever,
shade Of the rainbow. Indeed, tn
hall is made rs attractive by then
to the musician and ornithoIo yist a
it is TO the botanist. 1t is said, ant
it seems but natural, that this par
of the park presents a much NOR
IuXU"iant appearance than it did il
1916. I would that l couId be NOR
complete IN its description, but tn
time allotted to my visit had al
ready sped before ! reached it, anC
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-07-02

Noitoh-N u Nelson, ii l. Ames, j
II harrington.
Nictory-Ilenry Lee, Geo Colby, II .
Is Houston.
Prior to adjournment resolution
was offered by Hon. S. ID. Hobson. viz /:
That the next county convention be
called as a delegate convention, the
basis of representation to be double !
the number Of delegates to the State
On vote, the resolution
was rejected.
The convention then adjourned sine
dc, its proceedings being Of a very har-
monions nature, orderly, and conduct
ed in a dignifed and business like
manner.
Lemington-G L Ramsay, G Cook.
Lunenburg-C w King, j NJ Dodge.
Maidstone-S Benton, w Stanley.
Norton-WG Nelson, JW Carpenter.
Victory-A J Shaw, N J Houston.
On motion, adjourned to await the
report of the nominating committee.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Upon the convention reassembling
the nominating committee reported as
their unanimous choice the following :
Senator, Frank d. Hale.
1'>0'N'''''' '''ee'' VIM. Morrill,.
Judge of Probate, ID. II. Beattie.
States Attorney, z. NJ. Mansur.
Sheriff, A. II. Bonett.
High Bailiff, Chss. Green.
County Committee NJ Dodge, Lu-
nenburgh @ Il Benton, Guildhall
0 L Walter, East Haven; w ii Bishop,
Brighton John Pratt, Concord.
On motion of Hon. J. w. Hartshorn
of Lunenburgh, the report was unani
mously accepted and adopted.
Pending the report of the committee
on resolutions, Messrs. Benton and
King were appointed to wait upon Mr.
Hale, inform him of his nomination
for Senator, and invite his attendance
before the convention. The nominee
was received amid hearty applause
and in brief, we'll chosen remarks &C
cepted the honor conferred upon him
pIedging his best support towards the
perpetUity of the principles of the Re
publican party, and to the interests o.
Essex county.
The resolutions reported by the com
mittee were the same as those adopted
by the Republican State convention al
Montpelier, with the following addi
ton:
Res0lcnl, That we are most earnestly
in favor of railroad commission with
authority like that of other states, also
of short haul law to prohibit rail
roads from charging more for carrying
freight for Il short distance than Ions
I one.
Re5o5cc}, That we cordially approve
of the action of the Republican State
convention in the candidates noIni
mated, and we commend them, also
the candidates nominated by this con
vention, to the united support of the
Republicans of Essex county at the
polls.
The report of the committee wa.
unanimously adopted.
The following were appointed town
committees, three to each town -
Bloomfeld--H w Burbank, NJ c
Fuller, T c Roby.
Brighton-G E Clarke, W NJ Buck
& NJ Bartlett.
Brunswick II Beattie, w McLane
Harvey Bowker.
Canaan-C II Green, IL NJ Harvey
Guy Trask.
Concord-R 7 Johnson, S e Grou I
p Lewis.
East IIaven-OT Walter, WM Smith
E w Aldrich.
Granby-C W Matthews, A NJ Car
penter, , L DuuIey.
Gnildhall-W 4 Marshall, lie Bailey
John Grannis.
Lemington-C Cook, Geo Blod gett
A NJ Frizzell.
Lunenburgh-Levi Silsby, f A Turn
err, Is Powers.
Maidstone-W f Crown, L b Beach
Richard Beattie.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-07-02

OUR COUNTY NOMINATIONS.


Nv, aouo,.o+r1.,to o,r ,oonIo u,op
,bo so1ootion thov have modo Of
,o,,,t,.oa,oor, nTr uoIo ,ho oo,
1i1oto far Sono+or is . Io,rvor ond
- =: T,,,,.,1,',,,.t :, ,ooo IT,
,,,oa odnoo+od 81 ~ oo,,,,,o,, ond
h;oh sohoors &C Nortlfo,d ord G.
To5nsbn,u ord rrodrotod from tbo
Iou. 1,n,,, mont of nIioniror I-ri
,.o,s.,, tn bas booo s,o+o,s At
torrov for This comfy since limo
1900 TT, oauot 1oa Ior,.o ,,,,,on
t,n;,;os ,ot % sho,r what kind Of
,,,l1;o ,.o,1, ho :, oonot,o of mr.
fr,,,;,a Inf 80 f.,r 90 ho hos ho bo.
.1own snoc;mono Of foi+brnI honest
on1 thorouoh ,orforr,onoo Ro;ra
mon Of GOOD rr;rcinIos his work
w.;II oorrosnond WIEN bis life TIE
,.l.,., F.,a t....,, :. 49, rI.,,.,o r.
Rcnrosontatiyos and 50 far as he
a,,,1 ,.;,h 7,ooou,;no. ,,odostu bo
1os u.;,hon+ .h;rli,o, ovnrossod his
..:....: ,,. a,,l;to1.1d onoooboe
ord tbo oonntv nav we'll conoratn-
loto f,.o1ftbo+ i i opito rorfnnatn
:, .al,,,;,~. 1;,, ., ,1,o oo,1;1oto
mis- GOOD ror,,ro booirs farther
1,.l. a., ,1o ,a,,;nof;o, :, tbot
49, ,,o,,,a wa, e,,,,o.outo,7 for coro+or
1,or,uo on ot tlo oo,ro,4io, o,.oi,s+
,,La.o ,,noI,;t,, n,r;.. of oboroot,r
49, G4ndss > s;nuIo r.or1 conId Ne
s,;a T,1uo Tnrrcr hes ooonn;o1
,1,o nos;+;,1 Of oss;stort iudoo and
.1, ,,,.o..., =, .1,a ,,S.,,Io 80 80
~. ......,..,-.: e.;..
~ Dr,., .,,,t
oa 'rdI| l - ,1or,r ' ~ rrrn,,to
ynoct to tho man Tho snIoction If
Mr. Morrill, &c candidate for as
sistant indoo very much pIeases his
fr;onds ovarv,rhoro Il il on1v tho
c;r,,,1o 4uptb TO COW 4bot fGo cnIol
tim of those candidates for iudone
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-07-02

by real, 1--we men s. no will awaken
an interest in public affairs, and en-
gender n pride and satisfaction in
orr pablic men equal to the best
days since our political existence
bcgan.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-07-02
Written for the HERALD.
PARAMOUNT PARK.


Like days OF old"
On one of those serene Spring
mornings when the earliest rays of
sunlight mingIe 50 shyIy with the
lingering shadows, and make man
the more susccptiye of right i'm
pressions, spent some time in saun-
tering about Paramount Park. l
cannot express the peculiar scnsa-
ton that came over me as l passed
through the gate to the grounds. a
decade is so appreciate a period of
time as we look back over it that
we cannot note its immensely; only
when we sight this gain or that loss,
do we begin to appreciate it.
AS entered the gateway through
which so many millions upon mill
ions Of people were surging at the
beginning Of the past decade I
stopped and pluckod some butter
a,,,I oa5 7,;.;o, f.,., ,,. 49,
! ,.a,.,, ont.,, nf F,o onn, ...,,
a,.o1 ,l,a ,uoI,., tl,,anaI, .,..I;1
o..-, r,;,Ta-,,;,1 ,I..,,,o.,,;.,:,.,
l.o,,o. :. ,,un, or 7Io,,.,;1 TAN
F:.,9;na +lo Loo,.,, 1,,,n 90 No.
La:I,;n2 1,aro7 Ta,... ,,,,.,,,,
a,o,,;,,a. - ,1,o 49,, ,.;i., o,,1 9,:.,,r
,''','
~ ]c
nodo or tbo oo,,o.o1 nos,a,,o oan
s.s...o.' 49,. ..: 1., a.. =,
I.c.
s1ygrrl,,,s vs. a., ,l,o,r ncsrs o,nnna Wv,
rocks and vinos and tbov now eat
m g. fnrions tuittorino about mo
stortin,,-o ,,,,s.or;o,,s cbo+tor ,,bi,h
yto1o from or., toorob o,1 ,,ra,1no,.l
an inco,onrobans;hIo ava
A fo,, roors ono o,,d ,,,I,ot,hro,,o,,
Of noon7o nosso5 thror,,h +hi, n,s,
araf tjo oroot and sr1or ,ho r;nh
ondtbo Moor tho ,,;o1,,, and tIa
weak. all in one vast npoccssion thew
came and ara oono and ,ho hir1. 81
the al, inbobit tbo dosortod oIn;stors
How n,onv tI,onsonds t1,ot +Lon tro1
these walks b,vo sinno I.;n Dawn IN
eternal rost,
4 Iitt1o hr,o,b Of Vivid ,o,,,,5 q,
.. ,.'1 y, Nl'''i u " INV pa ''0 '"e
vines a@a let a Sleam OF YeIIo" sun
shine fall IN the dark passage, but
straightway the leaves swung back
and shut it ont aoain "A transient
80 49,, &c.,, o,',,]s.,, :: I,..,
90 ''''9 ''',J ''io''''n 10 " ''a'''" 'N'S''
ehce l. VhougHt' only Tor an IN
slant IS it visible reaching across
the earth, and then oblivion shuts
out its little light. In the crevlces
between the stones Of the floor be-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-07-02
~ RAND TRUNK RAILWAY
VI Summer Arrangement, 1885.

GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
VI Summer Arrangement, 1856.
On and after June Is, and until furt her
notice, trains viii be run as follows:
GOING WEST
Express train for Montreal leaves Island
Pend ut 30 m; mixed train for Montreal
and Quebec ut j0am. Mixed trains leave
Gorham for Island Pond mt AS II M and
| p. M. Express trains for Montreal and
the west will leave Portland at $50 a. m
and 80 p. m; Gorham at Il, % and $50 D. m !:
Island Pond ut $50 and 9.4op. m the latter
connecting ut Richmond for Quebec.
GOING EAST
Express trains for Island Pond Gorham.
Lewiston, Portland, and Boston will leave
Montreal mt 5 10 Il. IN. and 10 Is p IN: and Island
Pond at so n m. and 10 p. M. Express
train for Island Pond and intermediate sta
tons VIII leave Montreal mt Is D m. Mixed
train for lslnnf Pond and intermediate sta
lions viii leave NloatIeal AT q 45a.m Mixed
trains for Portland. leave Island Pond ut s 80
Il III, and for Gorham ut A. pm.
JOSEPH HICKSON,
General Manager.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-07-02
Dissolution of Col artnership.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby gwen that the CoPartncr.
ship heretofore existing between George S.
Robinson and @. l.. Munsur, Is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. All notes and ac-
counts due the late firm should he paid to o.
l.. Mansur. GEO. $. ROBINSON,
o. l.. MANSUR.
Brighton, Vt, Jun IS, 1886.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-17

At regular meeting of the Detroit
Sunday School and at a special meet
ing Of the Detroit Ladies Aid Society
the following resolutions to the men,
DRY Of Mrs Munsell were unanimously
adopted by the members of each body.
WHEREAS, the hand OF Divine Providence has
removed our beloved eX-superintendent and
president from the scenes OF her temporal lahors
ano the teachers and pupils OF the Sunday school
and the members OF the L. A. Society," who Ia bored
with her, and profited by her example. arc de-
sirous OF testifying their respect Tor her menorx
and expressing their earnest and afferfionsts
sympathy with the members OF the SONNY
stricken family. WIZ '0iio"
Therefore, be Il Resolved, That we tendsr,v
condole with the family OF our deceased siStar AZ
this their hour OF trial and affection and thai We
oevoltly commend them TO the Keeping or Him
VINO tooks with plying eye upon the bereayed
Resolved Tint In our natural sorrow sor tho
loss Oh beloved superintendent and prTsisent
We mo consolation in the belief that In l. wei
with her for whom we mourn.
Res0lHeJ, That while we deeply sxmnatht,s
with those who were bound to our denarfei
Trend 0y the nearest and dearest ties. we share
with them the hope OF a reunion In that better
worta where partings are unknown and hiss in
enable forbids a tear o--0' ~
Resolved, That a copy OF these resolutions 10
) ransnltteo 10 the family OF the deceased ands
also DC puoiished In the county papers
81 ORDER or COMMITTEE.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-17
City Council Proceeding.

ABILENE, KAs., June II, 1885.
City council met pursuant to adj
jOurnment, the mayor and council all
present except Lifts. City Attorney
Seeds also present.
A petition presented to the council
asking that the city laundry be moved
to some place outside the city limits,
or that the nuisance be abated. The
committee appointed on that subject
made their report and were discharged.
The prayer of the petitioners was
granted.
A petition asking for a sidewalk on
the south side OF Third street, from
Mulberry street to Buckeye avenue.
Prayer of said petition was granted,
and walks ordered down.
A petition for sidewalk on north side
of North Second street, in front of lots
81, 80 and 80, was presented and prayer
granted.
Petition for sidewalk on north side
of North Seventh Street, also remon-
STRANGE to said petition, were presented
and after remarks by interested par
ties, the walk was ordered to be laid
from Buckeye avenue to Olive street.
Petition for sidewalk on south side
OF North Fourth street, was laid on the
table
Three petitions for the extension OF
water mains, were presented for the
laying on Olive, Cedar and South Buck
eye were referred to the council gener-
ally for advisement.
Bills of various parties presented and
allowed.
A special committee of three were
appointed on the vacation of portions
of Mulberry and Spruce, extending
south of South Fourth street, composed
of White, Bert and Brown.
BY motion of Mr.. Brown the natural
gas ordinance, after being read was
laid on the table. Mr.. White moved
that the mayor and marshal be request
ed to make arrangements for burying
dogs shots for not being registered.
The committee on cemetery recon-
mended that steps be taken to put the
grounds in better shape and hire man
to take care of the grounds.
Mr.. Pisle moved that committee be
continued, and that they ascertain the
cost of such improvements. Carried.
Mr.. Smith moved that committee
of three be appointed to Look into the
subject of an electric fire alarm. Com
mittee Smith, Pisle and Scherer.
Mr.. Allison, in behalf of the fire de-
partment, asked for improvement on
hose carts.
Mayor Rice appointed committee to
make such improvements.
Council adjourned to next regular
meeting. J. C. ROVER,
City Clerk.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-17

In the Hamburg PA Item, of June
9Th, is an able memorial address of some
four columns in length, delivered by
DR.. e. F. ShOllenberger, and it is worthy
OF much praise. After paying the
highest tribute possible to the memory
of the true, noble and brave boys who
wore the blue he closed with the fol-
lowing charitable remarks: "But, in
conclusion, have we no words of praise
for the brave Southern boys. Many of
them were gallant soldiers, and although
they fought i'll an unholy cause, yet
they were brave men, for all that. Let
us look kindly upon their faults, and
expressing the sentiment of our mar
tyred Lincoln, repeat, with malice
coward none, with charity for ALL we
will forget the past and be friends
again" Such remarks only come from
true and brave men and will tend to
more permanently unite us as people
into that bond Of brotherly love and
loyalty than all the ''harangues' of a
life time.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-17

ThIrty-two counties, electing one hum
ared and forty-five delegates, have
already held conventions. These, ex-
cept in four counties, have instructed
TO favor the denomination Of Governor
Martin. This looks as though the
straws are pointing to the Governor 8
denomination Oh first ballot. So mote
It be, for the old hypOcrite can be
downed this fall with a good democratic
leader in the field, and there will be
sne, and don't you forget it.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-17

The Newton Democrat says: at be-
comes more evident day by day that
the ardent friends Of Judge Martin, Of
Topeka, will force him to make the
race for congress against Hon. Thos.
Ryan in the Fourth district. If 50 be
that Judge Martin may be induced
TO reconsider his determination to
retire from active political work, then
will the heart of every true Kansas
democrat be made glad and their souls
will swell with pride when the grand
old man electrifies the populace Of the
glorious fourth district with its inspir-
ing campaign thunder A distin-
guished gentleman, true philanthrO-
pist and progressive statesman, he will
attract support far beyond the numeri-
cal strength of his party The irwin
chile ThOs. Ryan will be compelled to
make a more energetic canvass than
ever before If he expects to return to
congress. Mark our prediction. Judge
Martin will be our next representative
from the fourth, Kansas, district"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-17

violence of individuals, the great body
Of strikers have shown reparkable
patience and sobriety and have respect
ed and obeyed the laws. In no other
country on the globe could so many
thousands Of men been idle and in
want and engaged in an exciting con-
test without riot, robbery and blood
shed. The people do not forget this,
and they would not sanction any in
Justice on the part of the railroad cor
poratioDs towards their employees.
The Word has proved its earnest
sympathy with Labor by pointing out
its blunders and follies. We now show
our friendly disposition towards capital
by cautioning the railroad corporations
against an act Of gross injustice that
would properly excite the indignation
Of all fair-minded men.