davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-01-18

The HERALD and BOSTON
WEEKLY JOURNAL
/ The HERALD and BOSTON
WEEKLY ADVERTISER
The HERALD and NEW YORK
TRIBUNE
The HERALD and NEW YORK
MAIL AND IMPRESS
The HERALD and NEW YORK
PRESS
The HERALD and ANY TWO
Of the above papers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-01-18


Gov. Dillingham; has appointed our
townsman, Hon. 8. ID. Hobson, a men,
Der of the committee to locate the
Vermont Insane Asylum. This COM
mittee is authorized by a law of the
last legislature to purchase suita BILE
site within this state, and canse to be
erected thereon such suitable buildings
as they may judge best, which shall
be furnished with all modern improve.
nents and appliances for the care,
treatment and cure Of the insane,
said site to be called the Vermont
State Asylum for the Insane;' and
the legislature appropriated 100000
for this purpose. st. Johnsbury is
putting in strong claims for the build
ing to be located there. st. Johnsbury
certainly possesses many advantages,
chief among which 1--WE copy from the
Republican, are:
On the score OF accessibility, no com
plant can certainly be made against
st. Johnsbury. We are at the junction
of two railroads, one running east and
west aud the other north and south,
and few towns in Vermont can boast
of so good railroad facilities.
Moreover the town and all the sur.
rounding country is healthful, and
the environment is in every respect Of
the best.
The asylum can be built as cheaply
here as anywhere in the State; and
we can offer several sites which fol
beauty and convenience cannot be ex
celled in Vermont.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-01-18
AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS.
BLOOMFIELD.

January l5.-There will be a dona-
ton visit at the parsonage on Friday
afternoon and evening" January 25.
We hope to see full house, and full
pocket books on your arrival-but
empty at your departure. Let us
gladden. our pastors heart that night
with our presence, and may the pres.
ents bestowed be such as to render the
family more comfortable after their
recent illLess and comparative con
finement.
Next Sunday evening will be our
third quarterly meeting of the present
conference year. Exercises to com
mence at Z o'clock. Presiding Elder
Donaldson will be present.
The newly installed officers of the
r. r. Thompson Corps, No. 40, are AZ
follows:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-01-18

"The Bank Tragedy" is the title of
a serial story of great power, written
by Mrs. Hatch, author of "The up
land Mystery" which was published
in the Transcript two years ago, which
has since then had a sale of about
100000 copies in book form. The new
serial is detective story, the plot of
which is constructed with remarkable
skill. 1t will exercise the ingenuity of
those who are experts in guessing the
plots OF half-read novels. The scene
is laid in northern New Hampshire,
but some of the tragic and romantic
incidents OF recent famous bank
case IN Maine are worked into it. The
story is being published in the Port
land Transcript, beginning January I'd.
The publishers offer several premiums
for the best guesses at the plot sent in
by subscribers before February goth.
Subscriptions, So year, months, 81.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-01-18
Y GU

can be cured by purchasing bottle OF ANTI
APOPLECTIER and taking 1t according to
directions It is strongly endorsed by the leading
physicians of Montreal as "thc only Apoplexy Pre-
yentiye. and is everywhere regarded as sure cure
for Paralysis, Heart Disease, Rheumatisnir
Angina Pectoris, Chronic Bronchitis,
Liver Complaint, Kidney and Biaddo,
Troubles, Seiatica, Dyspepsia, &c. &c
For sale by all druggists. Price 81 90 bottle, s1
bottles for 8 q. 90. Send to DIR. F. S. HUTCHINSON
a. co., Enosburgh Falls, vt, q. 8. A., for Circular
and testimonials. 100 Emergencies" price Is cts
NAILED free to readers Of this paper Tells what tc
o in case of accident and what may result from
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-01-18
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE

GIRL. &P. and c., X. & n. R'ys)
wost, Northwest and Southwest. 1t iuciudet
CHICAGO, JOLIET, ROCK ISLAND DAVEN'
POET, DEE M0IETES, CCUT GIL BLUFFS, WA
ct. PAUL. ct. JOSEPH ATCTzIGON. Leave
WOTTE. RANEA6 CITY. TOPEKA, COLORADO
springs, DENVER, PUEBLO, and hundreds OF
r-cBcerorS citic3 and -traversing vast arean
&: tha richest farming lands il tie west.
SrrtEi TESTieuEE EXPRESS TRAINS
Letting a!' competitors in splendor and luxury
of scconrr oGntior13 daily between CHICAGO
s2sl COLORADO SPRIEGS, DENVER and PU.
fSBLo Similar magnificent FCSTlBCLE TRA1h
BLUFE5 (oISAIIA), and between CHICAGO END
1<hH3AS CITY. Modern Day Coaches. elegant
-iuI. Cars (serving delicious meals at moderate
p-ic1sl. rcStful Reclining Chair Care seats Rec
aad Palace Giccpi2B Cars TIC direct line tc
AgTLE9JE, CALDWELL, and all points in Ecuth-
or1 Nebraska, Ea1Sas Colorado. the Indian Ter
ritory and TcZ-s. California Excursions daily.
Choice Of routes to tho Pacific coast.
Tho Famous Albert Lea Route
Runs su2erhly equipped Express Trains. daily
betveel Chicago, st. Joseph, htcEicon, Leaven
worth anGSg City, and Minneapolis end ct
Paul tbs popular tourist line to tho scenic sorta
va Wstprtopyl and Sioux Fails branch tTnvcrrsa
tho greet WHEAT AND DAIRY BELT" OF
Northern Iowa. Soutn WosGo-n Minnesota and East
Central Dakota.
Tho Ehort Limo via Seneca and Ksnkakee offers
tsaiiie8 TO travel to md from Indianapolis. Gin
r:nnGti and other Southern points.
For Tickets. LIaps. Folders, or desired informa-
tion apply at any Coupon Ticket Office, or addreSa
EST. JOHN, z. A. HOLBROOK,
csn1 Manager Genl Tkt. &c Pass Agt-
CHICAGO. ILL.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-01-18
MARRIED..

PHESBY-MCLNMAN In St. JohnsburY
Jan. s. by Rev. j. W. spencer, John h
Presby Of CRANKY and Miss Maggie Nc
Lcinln OF St Johnsbury.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-01-18

Jan l5.-One of the men in Bouter's
camp near Stevens Mill had the mis-
fortune to break his leg recently. lie
is doing we'll.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-01-18
WEST CONCORD.

81 Pearl St., New York.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-06-20
Women In Kentucky

Tho work of men can not be done by
women, any more than the work OF
women can be done by men. No Ken
lucky woman wants TO do mans work.
but all over our State are women who
ask to be allowed the right to do their
own work. the work OF women in poll
ties. The possession Of one Of the in
clination and ability to do u certain
work is proof that the work belongs to
that person. When the intelligent
women Of Kentucky have the ballot,
we shall soon see that the moral ques-
tions that are being discussed all over
our State will be settled, and settled
right. Who doubts it? Why are all
whisky organizations SO opposed to
woman's suffrage? Because these peo-
pie know their own interests. and they
know that the ballot in the hands OF
women means the death.blow to their
business. Are we on the side Of in.
temperance or morality? The Ken
lucky Equal Rights Association asks
that women be given the right to do
their work in our town, city and State
housekeeping.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-06-20
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

THERE are 2l3 clubs OF women in
New Orleans devoted TO tho study OF
political economy.
A WoRKINGwoMEN's Society formed
in Detroit. Mich, ten years ago. to
care for giAs out Of employ mont and
secure situations. has just dedicated q
magnificent building.
The women OF Delaware have united
to compel legislative action in the mat
ter Of tho protection Of young girls.
The present legal limit Of protection is
seven years, and the women Of the
State are demanding that it be raised to
eighteen years.
The more radical friends OF the cause
say (what to an American seems almost
self-evident) that there is no reason in
the world why married women should
not vote. They even take the extreme
position that they will oppose the
passage Of any bill which does not in
clude married women.
AMONG the many good works Of the
Queen OF Saxony is her education Of
women Of all ranks to be nursea In
1867 she summoned the women of Dres-
den to meet her in council, and at the
end OF a year there were l, 200 nurses
ready for service. They were called
Albertinerinnen, from tho nane OF the
then Grown Prince. Any one i'll in
Dresden sends q request for nurse to
any hospital managed by Albertinerin-
non. Under their charge is tho Queen .
Hospital and convalescents' homo on
the banks Of tho Elbe, which the Queen
purchased with her private means
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-06-20
OROUS.

The chilly zephyr captures the
rGsset leafet, and the fawn top coat Of
last fall comes smiling from the dye
ing establishment y lovely peacock
blue Puck.
IL wish to propose for the hand OF
your daughter" (Which Of them,
young man? Which OF themp" We'll.
/ don't know. Now. in confidence.
which OF them woald you advise fet-
low to take?" Exchange.
Medical Examiner (for insurance
company You appear to be in .
very weak, nervous, depressed physical
condition. Applicant for insurance
Yes. your agents have been chin
ming at me for SIX months.
-Mother-..To think that my little
Ethel should have spoken SO imperti-
nently to papa to-day at dinner! She
never hears me talk in that way to
him. Ethel lstoutly)-"Well, but
you choosed him, and didn't." t."-Har-
per's Bazaar.
Young Man docking over hotel
register)-'I see that Joshua Craw-
fish, ofCrawiishville, is stopping here.
Where can find him? He's an uncle
of mine.' Clerk-.I think you'll find
him in the elevator; he's been riding
up and down all the forenoon"
"A stationer's traveller, having had
a run Of bad luck in prosecuting busi-
ness, received from the .'boss" the fol-
lowing telegram: If you can't make
expenses, come home ut once" The
reply was: '.All right. Can make
plenty Of expenses, but no sales.
domestic Bliss-"You seem very
happy. Dora Dora-"Ah. yes; !
have every reason to be. We have Il
beautiful home, two lovely children, Il
snug sum in the bank. my husbands
life is insured for $4,000. and his
health is very far from robust. Life
-"Who is that distinguished look
ing gentleman over there?" THAT
is General Airbleau, the great military
man. '.Ah, the great military man.
have heard of him. What battle was
lie lHs w udt UdlIlc. j uOu huUNs
I'm sure. He's a magazine writer, you
know" ."-Merchant Traveller.
"A temperance organ says a prom
inent ofice-holder has shortened his
life twenty-five years by his free in
diligence in wine and other liquors ut
banquets. The prominent office holder
is over seventy years old. and it will
be pretty hard to convince him that
he would have been nearly u centena-
rian now il he had let intoxicants
alone. -Norristown Herald.
-s4asher-''I wish you would hand
me that old corn-cob pipe out OF that
drawer, and you might shove the GUS
pidor over this way while you are
about it." Puffer-...What are you
going to write about nowP' Slasher
~ nm Just starting crushing ed
itorial headed The Cigarette MnstGo. :
BY the way, have You got any chewing
tobaeco about youp"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-06-20
ONLY A BIG DRUNK.

Tho Kumored Uprising of Chippewa In.
dSans in Minncsota Proves to Have Becn
an ARRAY which Had Its Origin In Free
qucnt Draushts Of had Whisky-Only
One Person Killed.
MoIA, Minn., June la-Jim chalty, chi
Of the Snake River band. arrived here Fri
day morning and conferred with CaptaiD
Stanch He said that tho trouble was
caused by whisky. and there would be no
general uprising; that the Indians desired
to maintain peaceful relations between
themselves and the whites He said
that the Indians would assist to bring the
murderer of Magnuson to justice. The
true version of the affair will soon be ac-
{ rately known. The Indians had been
supplied with whisky by lawless whites,
and while drunk they had made the attack.
1t is generally believed that Magnuson
was the only one who was killed or injured
Nothing definite will be known until to-
Oay.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-06-20
THE NEXT CENTENNIAL.
what the Condition Of Public Affairs VIII
he = Century Hence.

What the Condition Of Public A0Alrs Will
he = Century Hence.
The great Centennial is over. That
it was a magnificent occasion goes with
out saying. Only one criticism will be
made whom the scene is contemplated
in the perspective OF history-the
women-patriots were totally ignored.
The white male dynasty was al the
fore in full force. and even Whittier,
tho noblest friend of woman that Amer
lean manhood counts. made no allusion
to US in his magnificent poem Of the
day. Men everywhere and all the
time; spectacle of halfness; Of the
onesidedness that now imperils the Re-
public; and with no realization what
ever Of the absurdity Of their position
in thus ruling the Lords heritage Of
humanity.
Their blindness to the real situation.
to the most significant feature Of the
century-'.woman's discovery OF her.
SELF" to employ Francis f. Willard's
phrase after all tho most inn
prcssivo feature Of the occasion. Its
only parallel is the sublime stolidity
Of the Car. the Emperor and the King.
to the fact that the only actual King.
Emperor and Car, the people, have
taken up the calling, the ''divine right"
by which these puppets Of IN hour are
supposed to rule; tho satanic wrong"
Of the century. to be put away before
another century gets itself well under
way.
But after all we must not blame the
individual representative OF world-old
wrongs. whether he is an Old World
despoA or male voter in our own New
World. They stand for all the past that
has placed them where they are. But
evolution has them in its blessed, yet
relentless. mill; Gods mill that grinds
so slow and small. but with exactness
grinds us all. Evolution took material
forces. and developed from them the
stronger forces that are spiritual. Wo.
men to-day constitute thrce-fourths ol
the teachers, three-fourths OF the grad.
uates from schools. three-fourths of the
temperance army. three-fourths of the
church. Their day dawns. and shall
rise 10 its zenith, when men and women
equally shall fill all places Of opportuu.
ity, trust and honor; when the poor oil
world shall limp on one leg no longet.
but walk off with even tread. d.-Wo
mans Journal.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-06-20

A sense Of Obligation, ~ Well - . Desire
Of Privilege should Prompt Women to

n sense Of Obligation, ~ Well - = Desire
Of Privilege should Prompt Women to
Vote.
At the recent convention OF the WO-
mans Suffrage Association, Hon. Alonz0
Taft, Of Cincinnati, spoke as follows:
= have bean requested by some Of
our citizens who feel dccp interest In
tho object Of this convention, to address
q word of welcome to the distinguished
members Of the Association who have
como to urge upon our attention the
cause Of woman suffrage, and to assure
them that they will have from our citi-
zens fair and generous hearing. do
this with great pleasure. because | do
not doubt that such will be the fact
Our people are not ignorant of the
whole-souled devotion to the cause of
humanity which has distinguished the
principal advocates Of woman suffrage
It is q missionary work in which they
a.e engaged. and they will be heard
with cordiality and great attention.
1t is not necessary that should 60
further and express any Individual
opinion upon the subject which is TO
be discussed upon this occasion. But
deem it proper for me to say that it has
long been my individual opinion
that women ought to vote. II
they desire it, they should have the
privilege. II they do not desire it,
then they should vote from II sense Of
duty. have not felt that the case was
50 urgent as it would be II the men
who do the voting did not intend to
take good care Of the interests Of wo-
men. They have generally done SO.
as fully as could be expected under the
circumstances. Laughter. The laws
have been growing better and more
equitable toward women, till now the
law Of Ohio gives TO woman tho same
right in her husbands property which
he has in hers. 1t seeks to make their
property rights equal. But her politi-
cal rights are left where they were. II
women had voted, these improvements
in the law would undoubtedly have
been made long ago. The friends Of
woman suffrage are to be congratulated
on the very considerable progress
which has already been made. Partial
suffrage has been secured in several
States, and in one Territory the women
have full suffrage. do not expect to
live to see it. but ! have no doubt what
ever that tho time is coming when the
Republic will rest on the suffrages OF
all its citizens, aud that, thus resting.
it will be safsr, and better governed.
than il supported by the votes Of me
half only, as it is now"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-06-20
EXPLODING GAS.
Wrecks an Indianapolis Residence and

IL Wrecks an indianapolis Residence and
Severely Burns Number Of Persons.
INDrANAPoIIs, Ind, June by an ex-
plosicn OF natural gas at the residence Of
Mrs. kilhourn, III East New York street.
Friday afternoon the following persons
vert seriously burned and bruised: Fred
l. McGahan. plumber. will probably die /:
J. T. Crowden, printer: Louis H. Fahr-
back; Mrs. Ella kiibourn, injuries very
painful. but will probably recover. The
kilbourn family had recently moved into
the house, and called in plumber to con-
meet the stoves with the gas pipes. While
30 engaged the gas was ignited from a
lighted match, wrecking the house and
burning all the occupants Of the room.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-06-20

TIE Churchman, speaking OF the
death of Damien. the leper priest. says
that outside Of the walls of Jerusalem
is a ieper hospital tended by deacon
esses from the German religious
houses. Year aftor year these heroic
women, without pretentiousness, with
out any trumpeting Of their work, al
most unknown to the world. have
waited upon lepers, while themselves
literally dying by inches Their cour-
age has only come to light by the
chance notice of travellers.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-06-20
TOOK HER OWN LIFE.
a Woman Casts Herself Over the Falls q
Niagara.

a Woman Casts Herself Over the Falls -
Niagara.
NIAGARA FALLS. n. u, June l5.-An un
known woman went over the falls Friday
and it is supposed she committed suicide.
A policeman who saw the body in the rap
ids found on the river bank in Prospect
park black silk parasol. handkerchief, .
wrap Of black material and an empty
half-pint flask, which had contained
whisky. and glass William .Glassbrook,
mate Of the steamer Maid OF the Mist,
towed the body to the shore below the new
suspension bridge. The clothing from the
waist down was gone. with the exception
o the shoes and stockings. The woman
as about 10 years old 1t Is rnmored that
shs came from Buffalo by IN afternoon
train
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-06-20

RECENT experiments to ascertain
within what limits the ear can distin-
guish the difference in the pitch of
two sounds show that the smallest diff
ference perceptible by unframed or
only slightly trained ears appears TO
be from One-siSth to one-fortieth Of a
se,ni-tone. II is said that popularity
that seems to apply alike TO trained
and unframed ears is that they detect
upward differences more easily than
downward
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-06-20
lSNrh1d to Dcatlh.

NEW YORK, June i5--Fire broke out in
tenement house containing twenty-five
families at No q. Norfolk street Friday
night All OF the inmates escaped injury
except an old woman named Krschbaum
and her 2 year-old granddaughter, Esther
Goldberg. whose bodies were burned to q
crisp. Loss, $1,000.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-06-20
Family Hatred Caused n Separation.

LouIsyILLE. Ky, June ;5.-Edward G.
Cohen. aged Is, and Miss Lee Rosenberg,
aged II, cloped Saturday night and were
married, Sunday it developed that feud
Of twenty Years standing existed between
the families. aud the lovers we're forced to
give each other up Efforts are now being
made to secure o divorce. The origin OF
the feud is withheld by both families.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-06-20
Estimate of Dur Formulation.

WASHINGTON. June 15-Preparations for
the taking Of the census of 1880 are assum-
ing shape. The appropriations provide for
III supervisors, which is an excess of twen-
ty live over the number employed in lSSU.
This excess Of supervisors will 60 to the
South and West. one each going to Okla
homa and Alaska The bureau estimate Of
the population Is Is, ,UOO, COO for this census
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-06-20

EDWARD HANLON, cx-champion oars
man, arrived in New York the other
day from Australia on the steamship
Zealandia. after an absence of nearly
three years. He said his rowing days
We're over and he was going back to
Toronto to live.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-06-20

City, TO whom has becn let the con-
tract for furnishing the three electrical
machines to be placed in prisons OF
that State for the execution of crimi-
mails under the new law, says that with
his machine the time for the passage
of the criminal from life to death will
be the one hundred and fiftieth part OF
n second
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-06-20

To THINK of having hole bored
through your nose in order to facili-
tate breathing Is almost brutal But
it is not considered so in these days,
for the operation is performed ON all
sorts of persons. The oarsmen of a
certain colleges who have just submit
ted to it are merely following cur
rent fad OF one school of directors. The
part that is bored is the cartilage be-
tween the n0strils inside the nose. The
hole il bored by means of sort OF
wire drill. and the operation is said
not to hurt at all. Very many ladies,
us well as men. have their noses bored.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-06-20

Nor to this country alone were the
recent rain-foods confined. England
too has suffered severely, though not
on such tragic and sense-bcwilder-
ing scale rs Pennsylvania. Fully three
hundred lives were lost by aood-agen-
cies in various parts of the ''land be-
yond the sea
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-06-20

The honor OF having the most mag
nificent private home in New York
belongs, it is said. to Henry g. Mar
quand. the Madison avenue million
aire. Almost $1,000. 900, it is said.
wcrc spent by him for the decorations