davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-05-18
What Ann Ito do,

The symptoms of Biliousness are I'M
happily but too well known. They
differ in different individuals to some
extent. A Bilious man is seldom a
breakfast eater. Too frequently, alas,
he has an excellent appetite for liquids
but none for solids of a morning. His
tongue will hardly bear inspection at
any time; if it is not white and furred
it is rough at all events.
The digestive system is wholly out
of order and Diarrh@a or Constipa-
ton may be "a symptom or the two
may alternate. There are often Hem.
orrhoids or even loss of blood. There
may be giddiness and often headache
and acidity or flatulence and tender
ness in the pit of the stomach. To cor
rect all this if not effect cure tr,
Green's August Flower, it costs but a
trifle and thousands attest its efficacy
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-05-18

The Association offers the following stakes
and premiums
Stake No l, for foals of 1887 Entrance SIS.
in instalm ents of So, So aud 81; sum equal to
fifty per cent. of the entrance added by the
Stake No 2. for foals of 1876. Entrance $50
ininstalments Of s., s., $40; 500 added by
the association.
Stake No. 3, for fouls of 1885. Entrance s25.
payable IS, s., and $l2; 500 added by the as
Stake No. 4, for foaIs OF 1884 Entrance $50.
payable So, $40 and SIS; 800 added by the as
Stake No. 5, for stations that have never
beaten 2.4o. Entrance $40, payable $40, SO
and $40 500 added by the association.
Stake No. 6, for mares that haVeneve r beat
en- three minutes. Entrance so, payable $40,
SIS AMI SIS; $50 added by the association.
Stake No !. John W. Curner, stake opened
to any horse owned by Il member Of the asso-
citation. Entrance $40, payable $40, $40 and
500 500 added to entrance money.
Nos / and 2 to be half mile heats, best two
in three. No 3, mile heat, best two in three ;
| four to seven inclusive mile heats, TIN ce in
| five: entrance money IN each stake to be sent
! 10 treasurer in three payments of June Is,
| July 10, and Aug l. HHrse or colt entered to
| be named at time OF second payment.
/ In addition to the foregoing stakes the Asso-
cation offers the following premiums:
No l. for matched pairs, S25, divided Sl2 to
| first, IS to second and S. to third
MOI, gentlemen S oadsters that have not
| been i'm a race: S25, divided Sl2 to first, IS to
second. So to third.
! Nos roadsters that have been IN race, S2j
divided sl2 to first, So to second, S5 TO third.
NOD, presidents premium for brood mares
with colt at foot $50, divided s2j, sl5,and $40.
MOB. year old geldings and tillies SIS, di
vided Sl2 to first. So to second, and 50 to third
Noe, two year old geldings and tillies; S25,
divided $l2 to first, IS to second and S. to
| third
MOI, three yoarold geldings and fllles s25
divided $l2 to first, So to second and 50 to
third
Nos year old stations: S25. divided Sl2 to
first, So to second and IS to third.
Moo, two year old stations; $2j, divided
SIP to first SO to second and So to third.
No 10, three year old stations; $50, divided
Slh. $40, and 50.
Entries TO- premiums to close August 1st,
1888,
Horses eligible IN only one stake or pre-
MUM except that no horse is barred from
stake No by reason of having been entered
for OIL er stakes or premiums.
Entries for both stakes and premiums to be
made TO e. II. HOFFMAN, Secretary, Lyndon,
vt.
Entries for premiums free for stock owned
by members or got by stallion owned by a
member
Membership limited to Orleans, Caledonia
and Essex Counties. Membership fee So per
year.
| Arrangements will be made for the trans.
portaton of stock free or ut nominal rates
Hay and bedding furnished.
The stables and stalls will be in charge of j
d. Gould and all intending to exhibit should
apply seasona5ly for accommodations Pos
office address. Passumpsic, vt
w. S. BAILEY, President.
East Hardwick, VT
Oh. MOSSMAN, Treasurer,
barton, Vt
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-05-18
The New York Sun is Democrat

The New York Sun is Democratic
to the core, but it is frightened at
the certainty of defeat that stares
the Democracy in the face if they
make the Presidents message and
the Mills bill their tariff position
before the people this year. The
Sun says:
"Every reduction of our tariffs
has been followed by an increase OF
importations and an increase o. the
revenues from duties.
every reduction of our tariff has
been followed by decrease of do.
nestle production, and a decrease,
or utter logs, of the wages of labor
No exception to this invariable re
lation of cause TO effect can be
found in the history Of the United
States,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-05-18

Judge Gresham grows in favor as
Presidential possibility. He ha,
no organized force of workers in his
behalf, but he will come into the
Chicago convention with strong
following of delegates who adhere
to him because of his talents and
merit, and not because of the loaves
and fishes they hope to receive as .
reward.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-05-18

Never had u preparation more ap
propriate name than Ayers Hair Wig
or. When the capillary glands be
come enfeebIed by disease, age OF
neglect, this dressing imparts rene we'd
life to the scalp, so that the hair as
sumes much of it's youthful fullnes'
and beautv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-05-18
CORPS SONG
"QuP Comrades lR Blue"
BY r. R. CHANDLER, Lunenburrb, Vt
tAir-OLD MOUNTAIN TREE
BY r. R. CHANDLER, Lunenbul

(Air-OLD NOUNTALN TREE)
We are thinking tonight, of the sad, sad days,
When treason's traitorous hand,
Like funeral pail, its cloud hung
Der our own dear native land;
OF the battle cry, and the call 90 arms"
That thrilled all the nation through,
And the quick response to our couutry's need,
OF her brave, loyal comrades in blue.
We are thinking, tonight, of the broken bands
Around the homestead hearth,
And the bitter tears for the martyred ones,
We meet more earth;
or the widowed hearts, and the orphans cry,
And the homes that childless grew,
As one by one in the contest, fell
Our brave, loyal comrades in blue
We are thinking, tonight, of the fallen ones,
Who sleep deaths dreamless Sleep
Meath the church yard turf, or in southern cimes
Where no kindred eye may weep;
Oh! time, our locks may to silver turn,
Or the days of our years be few,
But we can not forget, till lfes sun is set,
Our dear fallen comrades in blue.
We are thinking of those, who, battle Scared,
Passed through the bloody strife,
And with victory crowned, again took up
The broken thread of life;
And we greet them here with loyal cheer,
And hearts thronged with memories true,
AS we breathe prayer for Heavens kind care,
Der our brave loyal comrades in blue
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-05-18
FOR SALE

The Mrs Sarah De6ulieu place, ut the upper
end of Derby Street. being the residences at
present occupied by Mr.. John Ptlkey. This
property comprises good house and rs acres
OF lNnd. with an abundance of lumber wood
ana water, md several desirable building
lots. For further particulars enquire or ad-
dress LOUIS MCGEE,
Island Pond w
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-05-18
q RAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
" winter ArFARgesn eut. IsSz-S.
ENINEt taEkI


On aud after NOV. q. and until furthe
notice, trains viii be run ns follows:
GOING WEST
Express trBin for Montreal leaves Island
Pend al IS ~ mixed train for MontI.ul
and Quebec 40 80 q m, Mixed train leaves
GOrham for Island Pond a. s44a IN. Express
trains for Montreal and the west will leave
Portland at IS a. H., and $50 p. M: Gotham
at " 20 and 300 p. m; Island Fond al 40 and
g.i5 p. m, the latter connecting at Richmond
tor Quebec
GOING EAST
Express trains for Island Pond, GoihRm,
Lewiston, Portland. aud Boston will leave
Montreal at S. l0a. N and 10 Is = m: and Island
iond at e Il. IN. and l.45 p. m. Express
Tor Island Pond and IntCl mediate stations
Will leave Montreal al 3 10 p. m. Mixed
train Tor Islam. Pond aud iutcimU diute stH
lions viii leave Richmond al Il a. IN. Mixed
train fUl GOrhdm leaves Island Pond at $40
p. III. JOSEPH HICkSON.
General Manager.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-05-18

On and after Nov q. and unul furthe
notice. trains viii be nun ns foii0Ns:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-04
AGAINST HARRISON.
Railroad Employees Remember HIS Hostii-
ity of 1877.

Railroad Employees Remember Hss Hostii-
ity of 1877.
SRDALIA, Mo, August 3.-The Demo
Gratis of East Sedalia organized Demo.
cratic club tonight, with membership OF
IT'S, including conductors, engineers, fire.
men, switchmen, yardmen and represen-
tatives of other branches of railroad men.
]. II. Filseger and one of the officers OF
the National Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, acted az temporary chairman
and was elected first vice president Of the
club. Speeches were maze by the Hon.
George P. B. Jackson, of this city, and
Captain E. Fl. Richardson, Of Warsaw.
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed, and
the officers of the club are confident that
they will swell the membership to ], 900 be-
fore November 1. A large number of rail-
road men who have voted the Republican
ticket heretofore declare they will never
vote for General Harrison on account of his
bitter hostility to the railroad strikers at In
dianapOlis in 1877. One of the leading men,
bers of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, running on the Missouri Pacific
at the present time was resident OF Indian
apolis at the time of the great strike, and
was present when General Harrison made
his famous speech, in which he stated that
the men should be compelled to return to
work at the point of bayonets if he were
Governor of Indiana.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-04

RELATIONS OF MORTON.
why the Locomotive Brotherhood Op-
poses the Republican Ticket.

why the Locomotive Brotherhood Op-
poses the Republican Ticket.
WINoNA, MINI, August "a reliable
locomotive engineer, and member Of the
Brotherhood, said in an interview to-day
"Do you know that Paul Morton, the gen
eral passenger and ticket agent of the Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy, is q nephew
of Levi p. Morton, the nominee on the Re.
publican ticket for Vice President, and by
his aid obtained the position9 Levi P.
Morton has declared himself to be in SYM
patty with the road and the policy it haa
adopted in the recent strike, and conse-
auently has made himself the enemy ot
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
sit is only within the past few days that
this knowledge has crept out, but know
that there is to be q united effort among
the Brotherhood of Engineers to down the
Republican ticket. ~Gt a0Gii;Ese there are
members of the organization who will fol-
low party lines, but at the same time
there are many who will relinquish
their party fealty and vote as they choose.
think that when it comes to q vote in
November and in the coming campaign
that the Brotherhood of Engineers will cut
quite figure in favor Of the Democrats
Action has already been taken by num-
ber of lodges, and it is hard to tell what
public announcement may be made in the
future"
1t is settled that Mr.. Morton, in pro.
nouncing himself in favor of the Q. road,
has antagonizsd the feelings of the railroad
men, and can expect but small vote for
the ticket of which he is one of the heads.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-04
THE BORSER WAR.
Members of the Hatfield Gang Forced TO
Leave the Country.
SnscinI Tkleornm 10 The RkOiaer.

Members of the Hatfield Gang Forced TO
Leave the Country.
Special telegram 10 The Register.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, August "a
gentleman arrived in the city this morn
ing from the scene Of the late disturbances
in Logan and Pike counties, and reported
that Ans. Hatfield, Cap. Hatfield, Elias
Hatfield and Tom Mitchell, whe were
quite prominent in the late trouble, and
for whose arrest the State of Kentucky has
offered increased rewards, aggregating
SIS, 900 or over for the four, have left or
are leaving the State to escape arrest, be-
lieving that it is not safe Tor them to re-
main in their present location while such
large rewards are offered for their capture.
Abort thirty Kentuckians, members Of
the Mccoy party, all of whom are under
indictment, are banded together near the
mouth of Peters creek, and are armed
with Winchester rifles and openly defy
arrest. They have many friends IN the
country surrounding them, and 1t would
be both difficult and dangerous task to
attempt this capture. A number OF fam
lilies living near the scene of the trouble
have been compelled to move away on &C
count Of being believed to be friendly to
the officers of the State, and altogether 1t
appears that the Mccoy faction is ahead at
the present time. However, the matter
is not ended, and everybody in the entire
section of country IS armed in anticipation
of trouble from one party or the other.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-04
NEWSAT WASHINGTON
COLLECTOR N'GRAw's OPINIONS ON WEST
VIRGINIA POLITICS.
Mr.. Wilson's Enthusiastic denomination Was ms
Peoples Endorsement Ofa Faithful Public
Ssryant-Oommissona Miller Talks
Senator Camden Better.

Special 7Sitgran 10 the Register.
WASHINGTON, August 3.-Collector ol
Internal Revenue, John T. McGraw, was
among the visitors at the Capital to-day.
Mr.. McGraw is one of the visitors that
West Virginia Congressmen and Senators
are always glad to see, and when he sends
in his card it always receives prompt 70
Spouse On si .is .sse Fsis g tsssss1 %h"m 1t Ii
sent. A REGISTER representative had
brief talk with the youthful Collector
while be was waiting in the corridor for
Senator Kenns to come out, and asked him
what he thought of the political situation
in his State.
"The prospects," replied Mr.. McGraw,
"were never more favorable. SO far as 1
am advised everything looks we'll and the
party is exceedingly harmonious. see
there is some talk to the effect that Hon.
w. L. Wilson was renominated by acclama-
ton through the Vaccinations Of a ring.
Now, there Is nothing in that. Mr.. Wilson
was nominated by the people because he is
q strong man. 1t was not through the ef-
forts of any ring. 1t was strictly the work
of the people. If anyone was opposed to his
denomination it was the politicians, but the
people overruled them and demanded that
we return him to the Fifty-frst Congress
He is sure of reelection"
''Who are the people talking Of for Sen
ator to succeed Mr.. Kenna?"
"Oh, have heard no one seriously dis
cussed but Mr.. Kenns. think there is a
general acquiescence among Democrats in
the State that he shall be reelected. do
not anticipate that there will be any Oppo-
sition to Kenns's reelection. 1t seems to
be a general understanding that he will
succeed himself"
At this point Senator Kenna and Phil
Snyder came out and piloted John down to
the restaurant, where he bought them q
good lunch.
Commissioner Joe Miller has returned
from visit to his home and was at his
desk in the Treasury building to-day.
Asked as to politics in West Virginia, the
Commissioner said: ''Oh, there is no pol
itics out there yet"
'Who is being talked about for Cover
nOI?"
Henry G. Davis, and Brooks Fleming,
and James Morrow, of Marion"
"And who do you think will be the nom-
inee?"
'Oh, ! cannot say. You know Mr..
Davis, ] do not know whether he would
take the nomination or not. Fleming is a
very strong man and 80 is Morrow. Either
of them would make good candidate and
be strong before the people"
"Any talk about Senator Kenna's sue
cessor?n
81 heard no one mentioned but Kenna.
He is the only man talked about for the
Senate in our section"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-04
THEY KNOW HIM.

New York Police Think "Bllnky" Morgan
Was u Common Thief.
NEW YORK, August 3.-The police of
this city are well acquainted with the
career of "Blinky" Morgan, who was hung
yesterday at Columbus, O., for the murder
of Detective Hulligan, now that he has re-
vealed himselfss Charles Mcdonald.
He was an English thief, who went by
the name of Charles Cooper, Charles Nor
gan and "Blinky" Morgan, by reason of a
defect in one eye. His picture is in the
ROgues' Gallery, and he trained with the
Red Leary gang. His speciality was that
of store burglar, and he wSs cOwardly
thief, never taking risks. For that reason his
crime is surprise to the New York police.
He was once sent to prison for burglary
and after he had served his sentence, left
the neighborhoOd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-04
,,,r PLANK. NATIONAL DEMO
1A" ".,TIC PLATFORM, Isss-

ocratic remedy II To enforce
ATTY I'm public expenditures
.noIIsh unnecessary taN"iion-
.t,bIi-hed domestic indns'ries
.nt.rpriSes should not ana nee"
ana .n,,angered by = reduction
n"' rrertton Of the burdens
An" -, On the contrary
Oi - ,ND CAREFUL REVISION
LAWS. WITH DUE Al
or f~Cr FOR THE DIFFERENCE
aUTwEENTHE WAGES OF AMEki-
S an FOREIGN LABOR' hOsE
rvuIT AND ENCOUkAGE EhEhh
f"%ru Of STCR INDUSTRY AND
brEUpRISE BY GIVING THEM A.
a.%TE OF An EXTENDED MAR
ST.. ,Nn STEADY AND con-
s,oTE OPERA TION IN
I ,XrERESF OF AMERICANS,
,,,.h should in NO event be neEAeet-
I'm. revision OT our tax laws con-
'.,,I.t.,I by the Democratic party II
-'-,,,,ote the advantage OF Sneh
~, eheapeninE the cost OF the
ries of life I'm the home OF eNe-
,,rkingmaR, and ~ the same iihae
.,,.,,,,- to him steady and renauner-
-. employment. Upon this q"e~-
',on ortarin reform. 80 closely con
s.rn,ng every phase of our NHtion"i
,,s and upon every question I'm
"aI,.di in the problem oTgood govern
mi. the Democratic party s"bmIis
,,.nripripIrS a.. and professions to the
i.,a,Itgrnt snfTrages OI the American
neOpIe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-04
IT. WAS A BOOMERANG.
AGRRAT LABOR MASS SNBBrING DBNOUNCRs
HARRISON.


INDIANAPOLIS, August ga large and
significant mass meeting Of laboring men
was held here last night, and it split on n
proposition to urge Ex-Governor Porter to
accept the nomination for Governor.
About $50 went to the Governors house,
where nothing significant passed except an
interchange of courtesy and compliment.
The remainder, about 1900, passed the
following resolutions: - -
Under call from the political friends Of
Benjamin Harrison, published in the daily
papers of Indianapolis, for q macs meeting
Of laboring men for the purpose Of consid-
ering the proprie.y of urging the Hon. A.
G. Porter to become the candidate for Gov.
ernor of the Republican party Of Indiana,
and to give an honest expression Of their
feelings upon that subject,
Now, therefore, we, popular gathering
OF workingmen, representing the several
industries Of the city of Indianapolis, ire
spective of party, here assembled, declare:
First-We are unalterably opposed to
the election Of Benjamin Harrison to the
Presidency of the United States, because
his life and official record fully demon
strate that he is blindly welded to the
corporate powers of the country and has
no proper regard for the interests OF labor.
Secopd-That we are not to be longer
deceived by o system Of extortionate war
taxation" although denominated 'protec-
tion," which demands tribute from the
millions of wage workers for the benefit Of
wealthy trusts and combines.
Third--That we demand cheaper neces-
saries of life; a wider market for our pro-
ducts. and that the American home shall
not be transformed into grcgshop, and
our people debauched by cheap whisky.
Fourth-That to become candidate on
the Republican State ticket Is to adopt
Benjamin Harrison's record and the plat
form on which he stands, while we now
pledge our votes and influence in opposi-
tion both to said candidate and platform,
and, likewise. any person who shall espouse
them. Therefore, belt
Resolved, That we sincerely advise. the
Hon. Albert G. Porter, who has heretofore
evinoed spirit Of friendship toward the
workiDgmen of Indiana, that he shall not
at this late day in his life place himself in
an attitude of hostility to their interests or
lend himself to his personal enemies, who
would thus use him in an hour of die ex-
tremity for their own selfish purposes, and
bring upon his own head final humiliation
and defeat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-04
HOW BLINKEY DIED.

His Last Words-A Horrible Sosns ~ ths
Hanging.
CINCINNATI, o., August "A special
from Columbus, o., says: Morgan, st II
o'clock LAST night, SAINT for Warden Cefia
and engaged In earnest c,nvsrAtioa, a.
guing his innocence. He said hs end was
nigh, and II he had anything 10 give up
he would do 90. When aAksd BY ths
warden If he desired any wosd
sent to his relatives, MoseAn
said his father and mother were dsad. He
had brother living who had fvs childrsa
all Of whem were at college, and for thsir
sskes he would not make himsslf known.
Referring u accounts printed In tho papsrH
concerning his nteryiew with Govsrnor
Foraker, yesterday, Morgan aid: I yaat
TO set the Governor and also mysslf right
on that matter. ! did not spsak dia.
respectful 10 him, neither dN
to beg for my life. simply wishsd b
make clear. fsir statement Of my whses-
abouts, my trial and the absuniity q ths
evidence Of the witnesses agAinst Nc. The
Governor did not have 10 leave me- On -.
count Of the converastion getting unplsas.
ant. II Wa train time; b had 10 - -
Cincinnati. That's why 10 left Warden
Coffin, and Deputy Cherringtoa sscorte6
Morgan 70 the scafold. He W.
dressed In neat6tting nit
Of black and wore bouquet Of roses IN ~
buttonhole. He grsw restivs and ssvasal
Jumps swslled up In his throst during ~
reading, but he wA perfectly sslf-possso-
ed. The Warden asked him u hs had any.
thing TO say. He aid "No,, and stspped
on the trap. While they were biSdtng
his arms and leu he gassd steadily
down ON Jack Rssves and ths ethH -
tectivss who leaned against The wall - NJ
right. Just before ths cap was p1llsd evse
his eyes, Deputy Cbssripetoa aaksd lin
Il he wanted his slsses taksa sG He
said "No." The cap We thsa paljsd
over his head, and hs sAsg oat u eleAr,
musical voics, ''0ood-bya Nellie p
and the trap w. speulg -
La. He fsli seven fsst ed ~
straps cams OF his arms and b beeAs trying
10 pull the rops of his neck. The p6ya-
clans grabbed his hands and helA them
down until b died Of stfanGulatisa. -
was twenty. four minutes bstoss - hsast
ceased 10 bst, and hs died tssribla fenth,
drawing hi. lses up and kickinGte .
frightful manner. He wns cut doWhee
la.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-04
lMfUnl.
10 STIR UP THE DROPPING sPE
PUBLICANS.
James @. Blaine Honsward Bolna-i.
Euishsd Sotehnan" From Maine Zap
The hoQsa-0A~ fcrsisa Hsws-
6ladsiOnss Lite Work.

On BOARD THE Orr OF NEW Y,
OFF QUEENSTOWN, >, ast S-Ws rec
Queenstown yesterday morning afta
run Of thirteen ho1n from Liverpool.
There has been no attempt made - y
10 make fast time. The night wss va
quiet and the channel was - smoeth ~
pond.
Mr.. Blaine sat on the deck until nearly
one o'clock. He did not 70 On shore whso
Queens,own was reached, although thsrs
S,s yait of six hours Cor ffsieht md
nails. Il tSSey7ssff.R7 ssa oSln Win
prospects of . smoosh and quiet voyags.
Mr.. Blaine and all the members q his
family are happy at the prospect Of return
ing homa Mr.. Clement Griscou, u
President Of the line, teleeTaphs that he
steamer will probably arrive at New York
next Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. Blaine
has had perfect showers Of Letters and tsls-
grams from friends.
The City Of New York Wednesday night
made an average Of eighteen knots, with
10, 500 horse power and seventy one rsvo-
lutions. She 10 guaranteed 10 make eighty.
Ave revolutions and an avcryge Of twsaty-
one knots with 25. 900 horse power. The
builders, under heavy paoaltieA have
guaranteed that the paasags from land 10
land shall be made In Eve days and dftesn
hours. She wss delayed In Quesnstown
harbor until $50 p. m. 10 have some tfi-
ding alteration made In new machinery.