davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-21
ANDREW II. oLNEY
Gibson. steuben county. y. Y

-
A woman who once puts
on Balls corset will wear that
make as long as she lives.
That is why the makers
do as they do.
What do they do1
They tell every store in the
United States 10 take Balls
corset back and return the
money paid for it any time
within three weeks, if the
woman that buys it don't like
it.
Do the stores do that2
They do if they have Balls
corset. They are glad to !:
it costs them nothing.
Your store has a primer
on Corsets for you.
cncAoo cossrr Co. Csicsro and New Tcrf-
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-21

Everybody must re-register if :hey
want 10 vote this fall.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-21
Facts and Fanres

Everybody must re-regster if they
want to vote tins fall.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-21

VINO is also one Of the pushing men o.
th.s town Re has been prsctlc.ns <
here for over eighteen wears usst, r
has butt up 80 i e ess su re .
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-26
ESSEX COUNTY COURT.
September Term, 1890.

Hon. J. NJ. TYLER, Chief Judge.
v W. n W Vonn,cr' Associate Judges
CHAs. K. BENTON, Clerk.
+. D. HALE, States Attorney.
The September term of Esse,
County Court convened at Guild
hall OF the 10th inst. After prayer
by Rev. Mr.. Fassett, the court wa.
formally opened by the proclama
ton of the Sheriff, and the roll OF
grand jurors called. To these
Judge Tyler delivered n very able
exhaustive and practical charge.
Upon it's conclusion Mr.. Daniel
Powers of Lunenburgh was ap.
pointed foreman, and the Jurors
dismissed to their duties.
On the call of the docket 1t an.
peared that there was only one case
for jury trial, the case of Daniel
NJ. Smith and wife vs.. Albert M.
Smith. This was an action of
trespass for assault and battery and
was brought to recover damages
for injuries to the wife. The action
was brought in the interest of the
wife who Joined the husband as a
necessary party plaintiff. The
evidence tended TO show that
several years since these plaintiffs
were married. The defendant, a
sou of Daniel M. by former wife,
wasa small boy at the time and
grew up in the family, and as time
progressed he became dissatisfied
with his stepmother, and charged
her with having another husband
living. On the occasion of the
assault, plaintiff Elizabeth testified
that Albert came home during a
certain night and entered the room
in which she and her husband were
sleeping, struck her several time.
with the pillow, dragged her from
the bed, jammed her down on the
toor and otherwise injured her, and
that he returned more than once
and repeated tho assault, and con.
.inued ii until help was called; that
several days thereafter he forcibly
elected her from the house. The
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-26
For many years Mr.. b. +. Thompson

For many years Mr.. b. +. Thompson
OF Des Moines, Iowa, was severely af.
ilicted with chronic diarrhGa. he
says: "At times it was very severe; so
much SO, that feared it would end my
life. About seven years ago CHANGED
to procure IL bottle OF ChdmberLaia's
Collie, Cholera anil Dimrh,sa Remedy. 1t
gave ule prompt relief. and | believe
cured me permanently, as l now eat
or drink without harm anything
please. have also used it in my fam.
lily with the best results" For sule by
j. G. Hutchius, No. Stratford, and G..
s. Raymond, Colebrook.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-26

The Connecticut Republicans
have placed in the field a strong
ticket on an excellent platform.
The state is closely contested one
and had Governor Buckley succeed
ed in securing denomination, the
winning of Republican victory,
while probable, would have been
more difficult than it will he now
The placing of General Merwin, the
present acknowledgement, at the
head Of the ticket assures success al
the polls.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-26

proper sites therefor, would greatly
assist in causing practical manufac'
lures, with ample backing of capital,
TO locate within our borders. The
Commissioner says, in conclusion:
IL will be seen that a large part
of our abandoned" farms with care
and labor can be quickly brought
under successful cultivation. The
stocked farm, with houses and
barns, showing thrift, pride and
contentment, often lies by the side
of unoccupied llnds of equal posi-
bilities. The problem is how best
and quickest to people our waste
places with tillers of the soil. One
of the means TO this end which the
Commissioner thought might be
made TO produce practical results
was, if possible, to turn some of the
immigrants of the most Desirable
natlonallsls TO our own State. IL is
certainly safe to say that the act
creating the commission has been
Of great value to the State. YER
monters at the West, citizens Of
every part of our country aud the
people of other nations are looking
toward Vermont as possible future
home, Properly if not actually
approaching in value is at least
held with more confidence. and
manufacturing facilities and water
power are inquired for. The bill
prepared is entitled can Act Crea
ting a Commission of immigration
and Industrial Interests" The title
to the present law is misleading.
The operation of the law proposed
is limited to two years, as it appears
to the Commissioner that in two
years the part referring to ''immi-
grafton" will have fulfilled its miss
ion, ard 1t may then seem best to
merge the other interests into some
one of the present organizations
fostered by the State. But for the
present our industrial interests
could be easily served with and as q
part of the settlement by immigra.
ton and otherwise of our unoccu-
pied lands. AT the time of the
passage of the present act it was
not expected that so much work
would be required, and surely the
Commissioner did not anticipate it
when he accepted the position. But
he feels no regrets if his services
result in good to the State. Much
of the work is purely clerical, and
in the bill presented provisions are
made for Clerk which is indisren.
slble if the commission is continued
and future efforts follow the lines
suggested. More than 5000 letters
have been received and answered, tn
say nothing of the thousands of
circulars and blanks sent by mail
and express.
Commissioner Valentine recon.
mends the establishment of small
colonies comprises from six to ten
families each in number of centres.
Windham county can easily, he
says, accommodate fonr more colo.
MES, Windsor and Orange counties
as many more each, Bennington
county at least one, Rutland county
one or more and Washington, Gale
donia, Essex aud Orleans counties
one or more each. The situation
can be summarized az follows:
Whole number who arrived last
April from Sweden, IS; additions to
Weston colony, G; additions to
Wilmington county, 5; total arri.
walls to date, 6s.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-26
New Hampshire Republicans did

New Hampshire Republicans did
IN excellent days work at their
State convention last week. The
nomination, with such heartiness
and unaninity, Of Hon. Hiram A.
futile for governor indicates that
such discussions as have existed
within the past, arising from local
causes, senatorial contests and rail
road wars, no longer exist, and that
the Republican party in that close
and somewhat doubtful state will
present an unbroken front to the
common foe. New Hampshire will
be found all right in November.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-26
essss County 9srala.
kIuI Puul, w., Friday, Sept. is, 1880.

or the candidates for position Of
Speaker of the House, the choice
in this section Is for l.. III. Thompson
of lraSburgh. lie is one of the
ablest lawyers in the State, has had
considerable Legislative experience,
and the fact that he is experienced
and qualified for it rs the best
reason why he should be elected,
and if he is he will perform the
duties Of the office with an eye
single to the interests of good
legislation, and advancing the best
welfare of the State.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-26

ACQUAINTED ~rrs rs<s sSoosas>~ o. rrN COUNTY, ~H
ram sucs issoaAArlos raoH srvor o. rhn o. TN
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-26

short time; better by far pay dollar or two
more for good article that Will give you
satisfaction and Inst hnlf life time
We offer line Of Parlor SUITS nj SIS. $40,
s'5, $40 and SIS, that can't be cqualltd for tho
prices. The best material is used and skilled
workmen nre employed.
In Chamber Sets We start In at SIS for fine
Ash Set. or sss for Oak, aud for sl5 will give
sou Set worth sec. 1t is only waste of
money TO buy unless you get reliable goods.
oui Oak Sets cart be- rqualied at our prices.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-26
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.

OUuLIn6uC.
A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter. Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t Is cooling and soothing
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
1t after all other treatment had failed.
II Is put up In IS and 80 cent boxes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-26

To save dollar Is 10 make one. Yuu earn
II by being smart enough to know where to
do your trudng, Look ont first for the store
that has the largest stock and the best WI
riety, for yon Gun always buy cheaper, and
get better quality for your money from tho
large dealer. Take It in House Furnishings,
We buy the best In the market and buy 50
largely that the manufacturers have to give
us better prices and We cin afford TO sell you
better goods for less money
wcarc now opening the Fail season with
determination to do more business than
ever. We know no concern IN the United
States can undcrselI us. They may sell
trashy goods at less prices, but wh1t
Is the good Of buying Parlor Suits aud
Chamber Sets that Will only last II
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-26
CAR PETS.

We lead the State on Carpets. The yer
best and tho very lowest prices
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-26
RASD TR'INk HALLWAY
VI sunneF Arrangement, ISse

GRAND TR'INk HALLWAY
VI sunner Arrangement, ISse
on and after May n. and until fur,h..
nntiee. trains viii be run ne follows:
GOING WEST
Express train for Montreal leaves I.ls,.
Pend Mt IS IN: mixed rain for Aontr,si
and Quebec ~ 3 IS an. Mixed train Iesrs.
GorhEm for Island Pond al lis a m EXnr,,.s
trAins tor Montreal and the vest will ieays
Portland At % IA. IA , and 80 D. IN GorL.n,
nt ~ 10 and 5 IS y. m. Island Pond NJ 70 nj
9.t5 p. m. the latter connecting at Rlchn,opd
foI Quebec
GOING EAST
Express trains for Island Pond. Gorh,1
Lewiston. Portland, and Boston viii I.sx,
Montreal NJ % o. m and 10 IS y IN and islSrS
Pond at $40 M. and 30 p. M EapTe..
for Island Pond and intermediate siHtinss
will leave Montreal at ) 10 p. m. NITsd
tram for ISLAM Pond aud intermediate n,
lions viii leave Richmond az 6 a. m. and , IA
n IN. MiXef trains for GOrham leave island
Pond ut II. Is, and 90 m. and 500 u. m.
JOSEPH IIlCRSON
General Manager.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-26

Every article of House Furnishings is
marked to lowest prices and odd lots OF Dr
perles and Chairs are being closed out ut cost
price.
Pariors furnished complete with evory.
thing needed for $4,000 Sitting rooms com.
pletc for $500, Chambers complete for $50 90.
Kitchens complete for 5000. Dining Rooms
complete for 5000.
we are complete House Fnrnishers, you
can save many dollar by dealing with us.
After the ist OF November we shall discon.
time to prepay freight. So that by sending
your order in now you will save this cx
pensc. Terms easy. All letters answer, d
same day AS received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21

IS. His cries brought Officers McNa-
rested Fisherstrum. johnson was ar
rested some hours later. Anderson
positively identified the men as the ones
who had committed the robbery. Judge
Mahoney recognized Fisherstrum as an
old thief, and said that he hoped both
the men would be sent to the peniten-
tiary. He committed them both with
out bail for trial in the district
court. Ole Christianson was fined
SD for fast driving. Ole Swanson
was arraigned upon the charge OF fast
driving, assault and battery and assault
in the second degree. 1t is alleged that
on Tuesday last Ole drove through the
streets at a reckless pace and knocked
Ulrick KnOblOck down and ran over
him with his wagon, Since then Knob
lock has been confined to his bed. and
the physicians say his injuries are
serious. He was held in $500 bail for
an examination on Tuesday next. Rose
West, Jennie Mack and Allie Rogers.
the young women arrested by Sergeant
Kirkham in his raid on disreputable
house on Wednesday night were COM
mitted TO the workhouse yesterday for
thirty days each for being found in a
house of i'll fame. Ole Olson and Ben
Anderson who were found in company
with the women were given the choice
of fine of $40 or ten days at the rock
pile. Four common DRINKS were dis
posed of in the usual way, and Emil
Olson and James Kennedy, two vagS.
were ordered to leave town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21
THE LAST SERVICES.

Rev. Nj. ID. Shutter Conducts the
Funeral Rites of o. A. Pray.
The last services over all that was
mortal of the late o. A. Pray were held
at the Church of the Redeemer vester-
day afternoon at clock. AS the casket
containing the remains of the dead man,
attended by Thomas Lowry, E. w. Her
rick, II. q. Morse. John s. Pillsbury,
Maj. w. ID. Hale, E. j. Phelps. N. Farm
ham and John G. Martin, the pal-bear-
ers, was brought in, the church was
rapidly filled by old friends who had
come to pay their last respects to one of
the cty'S foremost citizens, and the
number who thus came spoke elO-
quently of the esteem In which Mr..
Pray was held.
The services were conducted by Rev.
M. d. Shutter. assisted by Rev. L. d.
Boynton. Appropriate hymns were sung
by the choir. Mr.. Shutter read com
forting words from the scriptures, after
which he made short address. eulog-
istlc of the life and work of the de-
ceased, in part as follows:
at is no common sorrow which calls
us together to-day. Usually the lives
of men go unnoticed, except by iinme-
date friends. To-day a whole COM
munity is in mourning. 1t is to be re-
GREETED that the senior pastor of this
congregation is not present. But, not
long after he heard of the death of this
good man the electric wires were vibrat-
ing with his messages of coincidence.
He both knows how to rejoice with his
people and how to weep with them.
"Mr. Pray was man of honor and up
rinhtnlcc His hnort nd n ic
clean. His conscience was clear. We
live in deeds, not years. We count time
by heart thTobs. He who feels the
nobest acts the best.
"Mr. Pray was born in Livermore,
Me-, and there are many of his asso-
ciates here to-day who can testify TO the
noble qualities of his young manhood.
He learned to be self reliant and carried
out his career with his own strong right
arm. His life was always busy one.
He was man of great public spirit and
there are many enterprises in this city
which testify to his energy and helpful
ness.
1.-The promise of Mr.. Pray's youth
was kept. No faint of dishOnor attaches
to any one action of his. He was
always true to his own ideal. This
church society owes much to him. This
edifice may well be called his monu-
ment. The grave has no terrors for him.
For him is the victory; for those who
remain after him, the battle. But we
shall meet again. Loves shall be re-
knit, loves treasures returned. We
hear the dip of the golden oars, see the
CLEAN of the snowy sails, and they are
gone. We know that their barge no
longer sails with OurS.''
An opportunity was given to all who
desired to view the remains. and the
funeral cortege departed for Lakewood,
where the benediction was pronounced
and the remains consigned to Mother
Earth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21
HE WOULDN'T QUITE DO.
A Man Dons Woman's Apparel TO
PLAY Detective,

Play Detective.
The citizens residing in the vicinity
of the university have been consider
ably exercised over the actions Of a
scoundrel who has for the past week
insulted ladies on the street. Policemen
in citizens dress were stationed at diff
ferent points, but they failed to get
glimpse of the fellow, and every night
there were reports that some of the
ladies living in that vicinity, who had
ventured on the street after shutdown,
had met the fellow and been insulted
by him. A number of the irate hus-
bands aud big brothers of the ladies
who had met the man organized them
selves into patrol, but the amateur
than the police. One of them, who
is we'll known business man
hit upon brilliant idea. and he felt
sure that trap which he proposed to
lay would lay their game. He is little
fellow, but full of pluck, and he pro-
posed to dress up as a woman and to
walk the streets where the man was sup
posed to be. His friends were always
to be within call, and at signal from
him they were to pounce down upon
the wOuld-be masher and escort him to
the station house. The business man
explained his scheme to Chief Bracket
and was told to go ahead. He wanted
and order from the chief to the East
side policemen explaining matters in
case he was arretted, but the chief told
him that it would be all right that he
would leave instructions at the central
station. Shortly before So'clock. at
tired as woman, the business man left
l, g @l,xN ,~ln
for his stroll, that the fellow
would w1u Keep @eI away va from i0 and ld''' Of
course he didn't meet his man, but one
or two ladies whom he met gave him
wide berth. 1t was very dark down at
Thirteenth and University avenue. and
the business man wanted chew of to-
baccO. His tobacco was in his breecheS
pocket, but he got it all right, when
Officer Robbins, of the East side sta
ton, turned the corner. One glance
was enough to show the policeman that
something was wrong.
Hello, there!" exclaimed the officer
in patronizing tone. what are you
up to?' There was no answer and the
business man started to walk off. He
forgot all about the character he had as
sumed, and it took the policeman about
three seconds to see that it was man
dressed in woman's clothes. Here
you" he said, as he grabbed the sup
posed female by the shoulder. ''you will
go TO the station house, young fellow.
It's against the law for man to be run
ming around the streets dressed as a
girl" In spite of his protestations and
that of his friends who had come up
he was dragged to the patrol box and a
call for the patrol wagon was turned in.
Before the wagon arrived one of his
friends succeeded in reaching Chief
Bracket by telephone, and the chief
ordered the man released, much to the
chagrin of the policeman. 1t is safe to
say that the business man will not at
tempt any more detective work while
disguised as a woman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21
HIGHWAY ROBBERS.

Judge Mahoney Says They Should
Be Sent to the Pen.
Fred Wahlgreen, the young man who
is charged with stealing a number of
overcoats from the university, yester-
day waived an examination in the mu-
nicipal court and was held in 5000 bail
to appear before the grand jury. John
Fisherstrum and Gust Frank, two tough
looking customers, were before the
court on the charge OF highway robbery,
preferred by John Anderson, lumber
man, who has just returned from the
woods. Anderson testified that lie met
the men on Wednesday night and had
accompanied them to several saloons.
Early yesterday morning, when the
three were on Third street, between
First and Second avenues, the two men
knocked him down and robbed him of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21
MORE COMPLICATIONS.
Judge Emery Dismisses Suit to
Recover Those Tools.

Judge Emery yesterday dismissed a
suit of repevin brought by the city at
torney against John Foley to recover
the tools belonging to the city, and
which were in Foley's possession as
street commissioner of the First ward.
Foley claims that he is still the street
commissioner, while the council has
elected Hugh Butler to the office and
Butler wants the tools, which Foley re-
fuses to surrender. Ed A. Stevens.
who represents Foley, demanded that
the city attorney should file bond to
indemnify his client in case the courts
should decide that Mr.. Foley was the
legal street commissioner Of the First
ward As this had not been done,
Judge Emery dismissed the case. Mr.
Stevens then offered to have the case
taken to the district court if each side
would agree upon the points to be pre-
scented, but the offer was rejected. 1t
is claimed that the election of MI. But
Ter was illegal, as the charter provides
that the election shall be by ballot, and
the only vote cast was by the city clerk
under the direction of the council. AS
the matter now stands Foley has the
tools and Butler is drawing pay as COM
missioner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21
COMPTON is ELECTED
The Second Day Of the State
G. A. R. Encamp-
ment.
A Distinguished Citizen of
Fergus Falls Is Chosen
Commander.
An East Side Amateur Detect
i've Disguised AS a
Woman.
The Obsequies Of Otis A.
Pray--General Local
News.

1t was expected that there would be a
rather strong fight between candidates
for the position of department COM
mander of the G. A. R. of Minnesota, at
the meeting of the Grand Army at
Harmonic hall yesterday. Although
ames Compton, of Fergus Falls, who
for the past year has held the position
of senior vice commander, was a pop
ular candidate for the position, it was
understood that the Loyal Legion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21
These Elected Officers.

Election returns were received from
Edna village and Plymouth township by
the county auditor, as follows: Edna
Council. Il. J. Moriarity. Nj. F. Maloney,
II. w. Richardson, P. w. Ryan; re-
corder, James A. Bull; treasurer, Will
lam III. Lane.
neutrality-suspicious.. Jacob Roths,
W. d. Deziel and f. Webb; clerk, j. 81.
Jordan; treasurer, Charles Schribe ::
assessor, j. NJ. Parker; Justice of the
peace, j. Fl. Howe; constable, NJ.
Mueller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21
Cut or From the Water.

At noon yesterday the water was cut
off from the West side canal at the
mills, and will not be let In again for a
month or six weeks. This is to facili-
tate work on the big rollway at the rear
of the mills and the excavations being
made under the elevated tracks, which
are now being removed. Enough water
will be allowed to run through the
canal all the time to supply the boilers
of the mills which are running by
steam. The Cataract, holly and Da-
kota mills are the ones cut off from
power by the closing of the canal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21
Only 2S Left.

Those 500 Observation-Disclosures
Unabridged-at 1878, went like Wild
fire, almost, only twenty-eight of them
being left at closing hour last night.
We are trying to secure more to offer at
the same figure, but do not know that
we will be successful. We shall sell at
1915 as long as they last. III. P. Lowe
d. Co., 3O4 Bank of Commerce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21

would place a
nominee in the
field. When the
time for election
drew near it was
found that there
was such a wide
spread feeling in
favor of Comrade
Compton that no
other name was
mentioned for the
position, and he
was elected by ac-
clamatiOn depart
ment commander
of NJ i n n es ota.
Charles d. Parker,
Nf - Danl for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21

the orchestra plays these airs, but the.
vocal chorus was a decided improve
ment. The programme will be re-
peated again tonight.
The encampment continues through
to-day, but the bulk of the business has
been transacted, and to-day's session
will be devoted principally to social
gatherings, and some few committee
meetings