davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-05
Drcaamakina.

~ EGssMAKER-B an experience,
Ddressmaker few engagements ny w
day cuts by :. y. T1yiors system ~
feet ~ guaranteed; terms moderate Az, Az.
best OF city reference. MIS-. j. BUTLER
1l0 East leth.sL
nREssMAKER-B = good dfes,lnaker'
ITO 90 out BY the day making ana THU
waiting tulle aud avening dresses specla,y
terms, ~ 80 per day. Call at b. w 81 -.
G,,..,;- ff,..,..N fe,odle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-05
Gorscs an0 Carriaqee.

A TTENTION Horse owners. Your stable
II Is not complete, neither can you Afford
u Dee without Or. Van Bu?en's Veterinary
Hoof Ointment or Liniment; one trial will
prove It. send for circulars, IN use 30 years.
CO., Yalatic. n. Y. Trade supplied by
McKesson Robbins, New YORK; A. Me
Clure & Co., Albany, n. Y.
~ EEORE YOU BUY
AZ COME TO Il. NJ. sTIYERs',
LA, 1l6, las, 40 152 EAST 3lST-sT.,
and look through his immense stock Of
SEASONABHE PLEAS Re VEHICLES
EVERY VARIETY or STYLE AND
PRICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-05
Gitp Dropertn for Sale

hg t'bppNAin ~pi Iutt
A -72DsT., WEST.
"A. Elegant dwellings,, 1855 and 143. 1s.G
end p feet wide, with large dining-room
aud chamber extensions; built bv days
work, and frst-olsss in every particular,
plumbing and draining perfect Apply on
premises X. IRWIN, owner, 40 West
<oth-st
A ELEGANT new four story houses in
IA West S5th.st Nos. As, so and - !;
box stoops; cabinet trimmed; all the latest
tnlprON enlents. Inquire on premises, or Of
JASkS A. FRAME, Owner and Builder
A rrlNTION.-Look at IL West 10th
NsI before buying superior private dwell
ing; restricted neighborhood; always open.
TOR SALE on ANGE--weM
4 rented apartment house always full {;
vesimsnt rental $4,000. HUBERT
PEG x, 26S West 94th-sG
- PLENDID INVESTMENT. 8 tenement
- houses OF full lots perfect sanitary
sI0 200; will be sold 81 bargain.
HUBERT PECK, 25s West 34th-st.
An TH.sy., 2I5 TO o2I WEST. FOR
~ SALE.-The Pierrepont Flats: -four
modern improvements; lot 1OON'O0; houses
IS feet deep; actual rent sl7,0SS; price,
$3.50 900 mortgage. 500 600; will sell
separately, II desired. OWNER, 100
Broaaway, Room Is, ID floor.
500 WEST T.-Three- story aud
100 basement 20x5OxlOo; cabinet trim.
lrstclass house decorated choice locatoI ;
,.ear L station; 10000. STEVENS, 9tn-
iva AID 93t-st
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12

WANTED limp ymen' understands farm.
w ing rrd CnIrtf stock th uuph y, or gar
d ming aud curthm ~ " y, G Do give good
,c'erenees. Gepr.e K. Kruu', ~ rih II
laid Al.61&wi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12

Piorcc's Pleasant Pssrattr e PeN,~s poe.o5s
Powerful Potency, Pdsb tdllesslFs Promote
Ply eiCai Prosperity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12
ORtGONAND WASHING ON

No cctiou of the uutry il to-day at tact-
in rs much Ht' ntion Ms Montana, Orcyu'
and W sh ngton VI MIA n, heciu @ II rank
Hr-t in the pIuouc ion I pr. rious m tals {;
or pop. ccau,r OF t. rich v lcvs, and Wa h
inptun Territory by rcHs nui its m ID elm tie.
TIMBER, e. ~ m. prHls and wut dCrful pr due
tlou OF fruits aud &c ais. he rarid growth
oi - kane Ia =. with water pow r exceed
ing cv II th.t ot i'm cH 'uli Tacon1 on
Pug ,uunt. Inc terminus "f tn N rthcrn
Puc hc kailrOtr, w h 200 iuhHhit MS {;
Scnttl., 30 lies istnnt. an en- rg TIC and
thriving city. ma X this section OF the Pacific
Noithwcs ~ %, that Orcis pc uliar induce
meuts thop seek Nv " W mes
~ writing On g. :. Foe. Gedc II Passenger
Aveut. Nor hrr, Pacific Rail- Dad St pHul.
aim ne wi send Won illus rate d panphl t.,
maps nnd touk-, p'vin YOU val hle inform.
All n in ref eucC t. { country trave rscd
bl this great Ii ef nm - Paul Minn"npol s.
IN ~ h a. d Ashland To Port an !. u "gOn, an
Tacoma and Se t T." Wash uPtnu T, rr rory
rms ro d, n ddti n he'uV the "n'v raj
inc to Spokane Fails. Tacoma and Seattle,
r. nc es vi the princtval puints in Northern
Minnesota an Dakuta, NNntlna IDAHO W
ego and Washington. y Sc scs ~ cq'lHll d
scenic at reactions, a ven n Nnpe IL tHln
ipmuut, such II dining cars AID cnloni-t
-tepprs for the u 81 a., nd ng So tlrrs,
n iiher N htCh c,rV, niencc aietu toe Ound
on any other Ii { ckciinV business t. the
tai rs a. d Terri OrIC- ma ne 4S wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12
LYMAN Allen 5

With pardonable pride we
call the attention of our people
to the choice lines of beautiful
Dress Goods, now on eXhlbi
ton a. our store, with a superb
line of Trimmings in all the
latest designs we have three
qualities in Imported Broad
cloths, saying nothing of the
several grades of domestic La
dies cloth, commonly sold as
broadcloths. We have a COM
pletc and beautiful assortment
of novelties of every descrip
ton. We have some elegant
pattern dresses in Itch effects
at n oderate prices. We offer
several lines of goods under
value these goods are very
cheap, not too cheap, but Just
cheap enough to be thoroughly
scrviccablc, see them before
buying drcss cs for common
! wear
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12
FOR ONLY So, so.
THE Rural NEW-YORKEK

established in 1870 is original from begin
ming to end. IL costs more tO publish than
any other weekly farm journal. II presents
go Illustrators frfu Ia urc CvcrY year. The
bC Il artiets-tue best writers. Il }, the hrst
,;irnal 10 hgVC established experimental,
81, unds. wh iCh Grc under the direct personal
manager ,nt Of is editors These are cu'ti
vatod for the ienCh Of its readers. Every
th,ug rev is CarrtuUy tested ard the results
are hone. t,y TcLLrted ~ its columns. Thus it's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12
ACCIDENT TO SPEAKER GE0UT.
ne Narrowly Escapes Ssr1oos Injury ~ a
Montpelier Hotel.

ne Narrowly EscaPes Ssr1oos Injury ~ a
Montpelier Hotel.
We are sorry 10 lessh that MAY.
JOSIAH Gront, speaker OF tbs P0use,
met with an accident late FRIDAY night
which narrowly escaped seFious results,
speaker Circuit has suite of rooms ~ the
Riverside house, where he is staying witt
his family. They are located on the hrst
HOor, on which the hall suddenly teruin-
stes with a flight OF back stairs In going
from one room to another situated at the
end of the hall, ana at right angles win
the stairs, he went step 300 far and los
ing his balance, was preSipitatpG down
some dc 3en steps. bringing up ggaiusR a
closed door at the foot Of she stan rs Es
homes were broken, but he was Oaclv
shaken up and bruised. be. Kemp wos
at once summoned, and At last accounts
the patient was III ana iIs proved condition.
but he was still SUFFERING keeniy from me
effects of his fail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12
STATE NOR AL SCHOOL.

JOHNS n. w.
The scho TO arher- T rms 90 we ks
each, uegin the ii II rur.dt- o. September,
aud the econd rut sdat .mu try, Free
scholarships. Send .or cata "gu"
A. II. Campbell, PHI. D., Principal.
7WGm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12
GARMENTS

1t seems to Us cur Ladies,
Misses, and Children's Gar
ments ere never SO near per-
feet as this season ; we take
great pains with these goocs
and do not intend to offer any
thing not thoroI ghlv reliable IN
material, shape and workman
ship.
We carry by far the largest
line of fine Garments this sea-
son ever shown by us, mostly
our own style, made to our
own order, give them look be
fore buying. We open this
morning a large invoice of new
STYLES in Misses Garments, in
! plush goods as usual we take
the lead, showing some entire
| ly new styles.
Our stock of Merchandise
in every department is com
plcte, You will find no better
place to trade than at the ielia-
bic store of
Lyman Sc Allen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12

THESE are in every respect strictly nr-t-
L class Paints, composed of pure Iinsc1i
oil and the highest Grade of pigments. They
areprcpared ready for the brush IN 4newe,t
shades and standard colors. and. on account
of their purity and great covering proper'ie',
we offer them ~ the MOST DURABLE and
ECoNOMICAL Paints ever produced. One
gallon will cover from $50 70 975 81. IT,.
two coats.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12
Invention

The WOndI r. o. IN'IWl FN
progress is a method snd Hysf, n IT wo k .uas
car hc ueI formed al over the uutr' wi'N-
GU separating he workers tr IN the he -.
Pay liberal any on can DO the work tree
sex. young or or no sTecia' aO ty tCqutrec
Capital not needed you are ST. I, Fl, g. tut
this out auo return to US and we viii send yuH
free, sonnet hing Of great val e and IMPORT
ance to you, that viii starr Htu in business
which will briuv you in more money right
away. than anything clse IN the world. ? RAND
oltttt free. Address TRUE Co. augusta.
Maine. 'S.wtt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12

We always use them unless otherwise
ordered, and have a complete assortment On
mples showing the stock ana newest forms
for church and house weddings. The correc
forms for anniversaries OF dine e1U " cd
dings. LunchcOus, Dinner ana Evening Par
ties, Calling Cards. etc.
We would hc pleased to have you examine
them, and bee ON fami lar with our pi ices.
The favor of your inGnirics Is earnestly
solicited.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-04-06

ST EsI9x OF ,y yERMoNr In Probate Court
held IL Guildhall in and for said District. on
the goth day OF March, A. D. 1888, Henry Pin
ney and A. # PnueY. Executors on the
said District, deceased, M .kes application to
said Court to extend the time heretofore
allowed them to pay the debts due from said
estate and 70 render their administration &c
count until some future day Whereupon. it
is ordered by said Court. that said applica-
ton be heard NJ the Probate once, in Guild
hall, ON the 10th day of April, A. H., 1888 And
IT. Is further order Ell that notice be given to
All persons concerned. by the publication of
TINS order, IN the Essex Comfy HERALD.
printed IT Island Pond three weeks success
lively, before said hearing.
BY the Court,
attest D. II BEATTIE, Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-04-06

If they have not big hopes of the
future and expect soon to realize
thereon, they must hate themselves
TO stay there when so many bright
spots await them.
The climate of Oregon and Idaho
is quite mild compared with Yer
mont and Minnesota. The farmers
are all busy blowing and seeding
the land, and no snow to be seen
except on the mountains, and there
is hardly any point in all this Pacific
country but snow capped mountains
are visible all the year.
We are now at Salt Lake City, of
which more anon.
Yours very truly
JOHN NJ. BARTLETT.
Salt Lake City, March 20, 1888.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-04-06
Some Good Politics,

What a dreary, dead world it
would be were it rot for politics
Money in it? o, yes. But great
deal more Of patriotic desire and
legitimate honest endeavor. Don't
analyze motives too minutely.
Here and there an Individual may
be entirely mercenary, but he is
working for party ends, though he
may not himself ever rise to the
full appreciation of all they mean.
The greater the political interest
the redder the healtbful life blood
that courses through the veins of
the body polite. A free people
must maintain its interest in politics
if it would remain free, and our
greatest danger lies, not in too much
politics but in too little. Political
abuses there are, it is true; but pop
ular apathy only gives them better
opportunity for RIGHTEOUSNESS.
While the greater the political ac-
tivity the more conspicuous do pol.
itical chicanery, dishonesty, and
meanness become.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-04-06
Get out Republican Votes.

We say to the State, county and
town committees, go to work and
prepare a campaign for a hand-to-
hand fight. Rouse the people in
some way, and let them know that
big Republican vote in Vermont
this fall will have a most wholesome
effect on the country. Heal up old
differences, where they have been
the result Of personal disputes. Put
up no man that will divide the To-
cal vote. The young men should
be set to harness and take hold and
do their part. There is great vic
tory for the Republicans in this
State and nation, if we make a good
fight. This dawdling administra-
ton is not strong with the country,
and if we forget past discord and
disaster, and remember
That wise men ne'er sit and wall their loss,
But cheeriy seek how to redress their
harms"
we shall certainly win the day.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-04-06
A Sight Worth Seeing.

Probably few persons ever see the
breathing apparatus of Il human be-
ing laid open for inspection. From a
hospital cadaver, we once saw the
lungs and bronchial tubes removed,
and blown up as a boy would blad-
der or toy balloon, until the fine bron-
chial tubes and air cells of tthe lungs
were distended to their fullest extent
In this state the lungs were hardened
by immersion IN alcohol, so that they
remained expanded when the air was
let free. With sharp knife the wind
pipe and lungs were split open,so that
it was easy to trace the bronchial
tubes gradually Diminishing in size
from the windpipe itself, becoming
finer and more delicately hranched,
until smaller than fine sewing cotton,
these tiny bronchi lead into the air
cells beyond, to convey air to sustain
life.
Truly wonderful sight, which we
have often recalled during the past
winter as we read of the great num-
Der of deaths from pneumonia and
bronchitis. Nearly $50 deaths in Bos
ton in the month of January.
1t seems impossible TO most people,
that so common and simple "A disease
as bronchitis, should cause death at
all. But think for moment, what
, would happen if the lining membrane
of those tiny tubes described above
should become much swollen by in.
| Illumination, which is likely to occur
after any severe cold. The passage
of air to the lung cells would be stop
ped, and the patient die from suffoca,
ton, as certainly as if II giant had
grasped his throat.
People should never overlook the
irritation or ''tickling in the throat
which causes IA "hacking cough" Sure
symptoms of bronchitis. The irrita'
ton being caused by inflammation in
side the wind pipe, it is useless to take
medicine into the stomach to cure it ;
one might as we'll eat tallow to cure
chapped hands.
The interior mucous membrane of
the wind pipe must be promptly
treated, to prevent the downward
spread of Inflammation, and effect a
cure. On page twelve of a pamphlet
published by |. S. Johnson & Co.,
Boston, Mass, is printed plain direc-
tons for applying Johnson's Ara
doyne liniment to the bronchial tubes
and nasal passages, to cure colds and
bronchitis.
1t is q well known fact, as many
persons can testify that this old fash
toned remedy will stop inflammation
and swelling, quicker than any other
medicine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-04-06
/ ~ RAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
| " winter Arrangements, ISSs-S.
GOING WEST

On and after Nov. 81 and until turtle
nutice, trains will be rum as follows:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-04-06
Gae essex County 8erala.
SLAND POND, APRIL 6, 1893.
Past Day Proclamation.

Our ancestors, ever a law abiding and God
fearing people, lived and died imbued with
an unutterable faith i'm Divine goodness and
mercy and the efficacy Of prayer. They ever
recognized the duty of living religious lives,
devoted TO God and 10 the better observance
of his teachings, and IN consequence enjoyed
both happiness and prosperity.
In heir thankfulness, and in recognition
of their dependence upon Divine aid, they
established custom of having annually n
day set apart by constituted authority to be
devoted to religious worship and devotion to
God.
Believing that this custom OF the fathers
was wise. as well as beneficial TO the State
and to individuals, and that it ought to be
continued and perpetuated. do therefore
appoint Friday, the 9th day of April next, as
day of fasting, humiliation and prayer.
Let the day be one of prayer and religious
conservation and to that end recommend
that all people abstain from unnecessary labor
and refrain from recreation not in keeping
with the occasion, and TO meet at their GUS
tomary places of worship and there join IN
such obserVances as becOmeth God serving
people. EBENEzER j. ORMsBEE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-04-06
A look Ahead.

The four decisive states in the
coming Presidential struggle will
probably be New York, New Jersey,
Connecticut and Indiana. There is
nothing in the situation that war
rants the belief that there will be
any decided change in any other
states, though the Republicans may
make gains on the tariff issue in the
South. In 1884, the four states
above named cast their electoral
votes for Cleveland, who had 2l9
votes. AS POI was then land will
be this year, necessary to elect, he
had majority of Is electoral votes,
and Blaine, with 1872 votes, was l9
short of majority. The Sc votes
of these four states is distributed as
follows:
New York ...........S6 Connecticut. e
@'S" SSioNC Id
Should the remainder of the
states, as now seem probable, 60 in
1888 as they did in 1884, the Demo
Gratis will have 153 votes, and the
Republicans 1872. The Democrats
must obtain at least As votes of the
Sc from the four debatable states to
win, while the Republicans can win
with gain of only 10. The latter
can win with New York alone, OF
with Connecticut and Indiana OF
New Jersey and Indiana. That is,
we must either carry New York, OF
Indiana and one of the two remain
ing states. New Jersey and Con.
necticut are both reasonably certain
in a campaign fought upon the tariff
question. An Indiana man on the
ticket would render the HoosieI
state certain, but unfortunately hei
Republicans are divided, and a bit.
ter warfare is in progress between
the friends of Senator Harrison and
Judge Gresham. 1t does not fol
low, however, that Indiana is bound
to go Democratic. New York will
be admirable fighting ground, with
a preponlerance OF chances in favor
of the Republican candidate, if the
leaders of the party will quit quar-.
relling over small matters. Toledo
Blade.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-04-06

1-N RI shall hereafter visit NORTH
STAFFORD once or twice each month, with
headquarters at the Willard House, and will
give notice thereof in tho local columns of
this paper. NJ. BLANCHETTE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-04-06
MARRIED..

PARLIAMENTARY. In CARDINAL, March
81 by VIM. II. Hartshorn. Esq, Charles
l.. Webb, of Guildhall, and Jennie Nc
Cartney of Lunenburgh.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-04-06
GOING EAST

Express trains for Island Pond, Golhnm,
Lewiston, Portland, aud Boston will leave
Montreal M : lOu. m. and 10 10 p IN: and Island
Pond at SIC a. m. and las p. m. Express
for Island Pond and ntCI mediate stations
VIII leave Montreal at % p. III. Mixed
train for lslHu1 Pond and intermediate stat
tons will leave Richmond AT 6 a. III. Mixed
train for GOThum leaves Island Pond ut $40
p. IN. JOSEPH HICkSON,
General Manager.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-04-06

II yonr cough keeps you awake and
restless by night, take Ayers Cherry
Pectoral and obtain immediate relief.
This remedy alIays Inflammation,
heals the pulmonary organs, induces
sleep, and restores health. The sooner
you begin the better.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-04-06

Express train for Montreal leaves Island
Pend at IS a m; mixed train for Montreal
and Quebec at 30 a IN. Mixed train leaves
Gorhsm fur Island Pond at S.44 a. m. Express
Portland nj IS a. M. and ! so p. m; Gorham
at " 20 and 5 So y. m: Island Pond at $40 and
9i5 p. m the latter connecting at Richmond
fOI Quebec
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-13
City Council.

The City Council met in special ses-
sion last evening to consider proposals
for furniture for the new City Hall.
Straiford & Sons. Boyle & Co. and
Richard Ballentyne, for Atwood & Co.,
had propositions to be acted upon.
Bids were opened and disclosed the
following amounts from the various
bidders, all of which had the same
goods and from the same manufac-
turers, excepting Richard Ballentyne,
who only made estimates on seats.
Stratford & Sons amounted to $763.20; ;
Boyle & Co. figured the same bill 1858. Is,
the difference of $40 in Boyle & Co.'S.
bid virtually awarding them the con-
tract, provided their goods could be de-
livered in this city by January Is. The
matter was given into the hands of the
committee, with power to look further,
in case those goods could not be pro-
cured in time.
The matter of seats was laid over for
few days, pending answers from other
manufacturers.
When the Council was about to ad-
journ, Alderman Dee brought up the
question of the invalidity of the city or
dinance, as passed upon by Judge Hen
derson, and that 1t was highly i'm
portant that the case should go to the
Supreme Court. On motion, it was de-
cided to prosecute the case in the
Supreme Court, the city standing the
expense from now on. Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-13
On the Decisions.

The Hays case was the all absorbing
topic on the streets yesterday. Many
opinions were expressed by different
people that did not entirely coincide
with Judge Henderson's. Would the
decision be final2" Had the Council
time to re- enact their old ordinance ?"
"Would the present Council hold over ?'
and other queries were propounded on
every hand. The attorneys are pre-
pairing motion for an appeal, it being
tae intention to have the case passed
upon by the Supreme Court as early as
possible. Many have said that such a
decision was to be expected, and looked
very wise. The Il told you so" family
is numerous.