davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-03-07

Henry Monk has got out sufficient
hard wood timber TO fill his contract
OF 20 carloads for shipment TO Eug
land, twelve OF which have already
been loaded aud are now in Portland
awaiting the balance Of the cousiSu-
nent. Ii is Mr.. Monks Intention To
20 to England with the timber, and
he will remain there three months or
more. He hopes to start about March
20, not later than March q, and If his
venture proves successful he viii carry
on the business next WIuter ON an Ell.
ilrSed scale. We trust it will be sue
cessfuI, thereby opening up II new en-
terprise here. N"gotintlouS are pending
for the sale OF Mrs. Monks millinery
business. aud il successful. she will 20
To Battle Creek, Mich, until the return
OF her husband from England II
not Mis-. Monk will remain in Island
Pond.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-03-07

One good look at IL pair OF Rolled
Edge Luiubermen's Boots gives you
the impression thOt they are eXtra
serviceable. The Wales Goodyear Co.
speak about them on this page.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-03-07
CHILDREN ENJOY

The pleasant flavor, gentle action
aud soothing effect Of Syrup Of Figs,
when in need OF laxative. nud il the
father or mother be costive or bilious
the most crafty ing results follows its
use, 80 that il is the best family rein.
"dy known aud every family should
have u bottle.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-03-07

aay- This is the fish season, and in
order TO keep abreast of the times
Vuliee i Co. have just received large
consignment of really choice salt her
ring, hulibut and finnau haddie.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-03-07

DESTROYS of settling up our books, it
would be IA great accommodation il
all those indebted to us would kindly
call and settle
BUTTRRS & WILMCT.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-03-07

Pile books Tor the binGery will be
sent next Monday, aud those having
any for binding are requested TO leave
them At the HERALD Office without
1eluy
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-03-07

Middle aged people, when you were
babies, JOhnsons Anodyne Liniment
WAS then very old.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-03-07

The Island Pond National Bank has
materaized. At the meeting Of the
stock holders last Friday the following
Directors were elected:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-03-07

After an informal discussion OF affairs
the Director met and elected the fol-
lowing officers:
President, Z. G. Robinson,
Vice President, S. ID. Ilob.on,
Cashier, A. h. Durilng
The Bank will probably be located in
the vacant room in the new block
Work on the vault VII. heSiY ut once
We understand Il new +. G. Morri,
time lock safe has been purch a'ed
The officers OF the new bank are wei
known business men and ARE guar
autee OF success 10 the institution.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-03-07
Greay Relief

IS instantly Afforded sufferers from
l Hrou,Liti,, 10y the Use OF Ayers
Cherry Fectornl. Either As an ano-
dyrr, +. Hllsy Inflammation, or an ex-
prctcrant to loosen and bring away the
lrucus, tliS preparation L,Ls no equal.
Last wiU',r | contracted ocycro
cold, winch, Nv repeated exposure, he
came QaitC obstinate. was much
rrnuhlcd with huarrcnrss and bronchial
Irritation. After irving various mcdi-
rinrs. without relief. AT lat purchased
bottle OF Aver. Cherry Prrtoral. Oh
taking this medicine, my cough ccarrt.
almost immediately, and ] have been
we'll ever since. - Rev. Thomas II.
ErsScN, Secretary fIolstsn Conference
and p. l.. Of the Or" -hNIlic Dist. NJ. L. c.,
JoncShor0. TENT
".iy v,nthrr VAS sick three wears and
very low with bronchitis. We feared
nothing wOuld Cure her. Oar # my
friends told Iuc about Ayers Cherry
Pcctoral. She tried it, has used eight
bottles, aIl is now wcll"-T. II. ID.
Chamberlain. Baltimore, Md.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-03-07

We extend hearty congratulations
to Dr. Raymond aud bride, and wish
them a happy and prosperous voyage
on the lea II matrimuuy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-03-07

The first newspaper was published
in England in 1853.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-03-07

For sun,hurn, tan or rough bandr,
battle with John,op's Anodyne Lini'
mept at niSht; wonderful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
Rr-HORS OF TROUBLE WITH CHEYENNES DENIED

St. Paul. June ID (speciaD. D.-Long headed people dis
cover now they have done on former OCCASIONS how
much harm the wildly sensational rumors about an
Indian outbreak in Tongue River Valley are sure 10 do
the state Of Montana in the East. Captain Harmon
an ex-Army officer and plainsman Of experience ana
repute, brings adviccs from Ashland, Tongue River
Agency as late yesterday. There IS absolutely no
foundation for the fears Of outbreak The thcycre
brave, are badly frightened at the idea OF being pur
sued by troops. The women and children. naturally
more nervous than the men, uddlcd together. ana
Lieutenant Rivers Of the lst Cavalry. j. going about
among them, calming their fears. The postmaster al
A. AShand who given authority for the statement
that there danger Of outbreak Of the ChcN
and that war in the air Writcs, conirTHictNt
these reports and claiming that no such condition 81
affairs exists. The ulid telegram abplt camps ~
Indians on the surrounding hills and constant signals
nv night and day a. ludlcrOuS a. IN WaN false.
some one Investigated and found that the camps were
sand hills and the Indian sntTics pine sJumps. For
tunately Governor TOOle's agent fell In with colonel
swaync, god Infantry, in command at Fort hc"fh;
laforc he had a chance 10 distribute 10 cowboys ana
ranchmen the 100 rifles and 10000 rounds u ammun-
lion he had at his disposal Such a distribution might
have meant massacre but ii would have been OF The
Indians, not by them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
DAMAGE BY WIND, HAIL AND STORM.
RENEWED FLOODS IN NORTHERN AND CENTRAL
ILLINOIS.

Chicago. June II (spcciaD.-DrpaicheS i"m
various points in Northern ana Central Illinois r.
port a recurrence Of Friday nights severe ram ana
thunder storm. I'm the vicinity Of springfield mu'h
damage was done to growing crops. lial~tone' "i
enormous size fell breaking the windows. Trees were
torn down and uprooted Corn. wheat OATS ana ir"i'
were badly cut down. and the damage done j. had 70
estimate The streets of springfield we're n""d'd'
Al BearStown serious damage was done, several
houses being badly damaged and many small buildings
shattered by the wind. At Bethel there was storm
amounting to a cloudburst, which did much damage.
North of Chopin, on tn Chca-o. Burl gton a'd gum
road the storm approached In intensity 10 cyclone.
Momence. H.. reports Of the most severe nan
storms known for years. Crops were cut ana Dam
aged and all kinds Of fruit trees are injured. Inc
loss will be great farmers and fniit growers NJ
Monmouth one dwelling house was blown down, ana
The Opera House and the Masonic Hall were unrO"icd
The city is strewn with broken trees.
RepOrts from Iowa also tel Of a severe storm At
Goldfcld a shower Of hail fell. accompanied ~ wlni
and rain Crops suffered. were blown down ana
MANY windows were broken. Following 20 quickly
after the recent cyclone the storm caused many people
70 SEEK their cellars In Emmetsburg o = inches
of rain fell in three hours. Great damage Wa zone
10 the crops al Fort Madison. The false work Of a
blown away 4 mass Of stone and brick work crashed
through the roof Of the church. dcmohshnc me pipe
organ one Of the largest in the state. and causing
lo,, of 80 900 Cedar Rapids reports much damage 10
crops MANY parts Of the city flooded. Rail
roads have sustained serious washout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
TRIAL TRIP OF 4 yEW CRUISER.

Philadelphia, June 15.-The new cruiser Philaicl-
pha is ordered to be ready 10 leave Cramp d sons
shipyard June % 10 undergo her speed and power
trial, which Will take place of the coast Of Long
I,Iand a. near June % possible secretary Tracy
has sent Instructions for this trial b, Captain Henry
Erben chairman of the Trial Board appointed by him.
The trial is Of special interest to- naval architects and
engineers because speed Is substituted for horsepower
s the guaranteed element in this ship and upon this
depends not only her actual acceptance BY the GOV
ernmen but also the earning OF premiums for excess
or the forfeiture of penalties for deficiency of speed
rhe guaranteed speed is nineteen knots hour for
four consecutive hours and for each quarter Of knot
in excess Of the required horsepower the contractors
are 10 receive a bonus OF $4,000 But for each quar-
ter OF knot below the guaranteed speed 100000 VIII
be deducted from the contract price OF II ,3JO.OOO
The for the trial viii be forty nautical miles
i'm length, ten miles of shore where the water Il 50
deep that hang carried by the receding wafer
will rctard the speed the in some OF The
trials Of other ships three four years ago The
course will be laid from point opposite the 'illaec
Of southampton L. L. and terminating oil Bloch Island
The vessel is TO be weighted 10 "a mean draught 0i
10 feet 9 lc inches. and the speed OF the vessel VIII
be determined by two successive rrns-onc each way
over the rty-mile course at full 2cwer. Not only
must 1t be quiet day. but II muse ba clear daS as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
The DIES MONIES RIVER LANDS.
EoU1TIEs IN FAVOR or THE SETTLERS, BUT THE

EoU1TIES II FAVOR OF TIE SETTLERS, BUT THE
CASE MUST BE REACHED BY LEfrleLATION
Dubuque, Iowa. June 15.-Judge shiras has filed in
the United states here his decision in the case OF
the United states against the Dcs Mones River Navi
cation Company, Lchfcld. and Others. The trial OF
this case on the issues ard the evidence was begun oe
fore him at Fort Dodge, June 3. This bill was insti-
tuted by order Of Congress and the Department OF
Justice after the defeat Of the Dcs Moincs River land
settler, in the supreme Court OF the United states the
theory being that the settlers having title had no
standing in court 10 complain defendants: while the
ernmcnt having surrendered the title TO defendants,
rather to the state of Iowa which then assigned IT,
could DO heard the question whether or not the con
dons Of the grant had been disregardcd and the
grant therefore violated. The bill alleged that de
PENDANTS had not complied with the conditions of the
grant and that the of Congress In June, 1862 con
firmng the cOmpany's title was not applicable to
lands then in possession Of other settlers. JndGe
Shras says:
Under the decisions Of the supreme Court OF the
-ncd STATE TIM court cannot rcnNc>tigatr Lle pue>
ion Of title lands held by the NAVIGATION Company
and by partc, holding under IT.. II there Is 10 "
any Modification of the rulings Of the supreme Court
a, the Of the Act Of $50, such mtnDcatlon
in view OF the fact that the United state Il com
pliant in The present action, must be Sought IN the
supreme Court OF the United states, TINS co'rt con
sidcrng Itself prccudcd from an examination oi the
questions bv the many rulings already maze DN inc
supreme Court. The hill Of the complainant IS theIc-
lore dismissed. IL j, also held that strong equities
exist I'm favor of the actual settlers on the Lands Whh
cntitlc them Ia consideration AT tho hands o 'ongt
hut that any relief to be had must BE- Sought thINHgh
legislative action, the court being pO"erlcss undcr tc
.s,..tt .ntg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
TWO HRDTUURS KILLED OV THE TRACK

Chicago, June 1.-two victims Of their own ter
"A fearful death this afternoon I'm full view
Of the hundreds Of promcnadcrs in the Lake Front
Park. otto and Herman Bert age twelve and fifteen,
were the two unfOrtunatcs. They had left the park
and crossing the network Of railway tracks
shrting the edge Of Lake Michigan, when an inbound
passenger train coming at hcadlong speed attracted
the attention Of each Of the lad, Both boys hest
tated AS 10 whether they should turn back or continue
on their way. The longer they waited the more I'M
decided apparently they became. The engineer rec
Ognizing the boys peril, blew his whistle This. IN
stead Of warning the two brothers seemed only tO add
20 their fright, and each unable 10 move. Tho
train struck and killed them instantly. IIcrman's
body, smashed TO pulp, a,cendcd high In the air,
while OttO's was ground under the wheels, the head
rolling aside as though cut by Il guillotinc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
O'NEIL UILL BE FREE TO-DAY.
HIS TERM OF IMpRr: oyMEST SHORTENED By

Honest John O'Ne will step out of Sing sing
prison at o'clock this morning free man. His
term Of imprisonment will then be ended, and with
a new suit Of clothes. q ticket for New-York and $40
In his pocket he will begin life again in the city where
he was convicted for Illegally voting with the rest
of the doodle combine" in the Board OF Aldermen OF
1854 for the Broadway Railroad franchise o'Nell
was originally sentenced by Justice Barrett 10 servo
four years aud six months in prison and "a pay fire
Of p. OOo Good behavior reduced the term 10 three
years three months and fifteen days and Jnstlce
Barrett within "A few days. RENTED the fine, when
O'Ncil is too poor to pay.
O'Neil was tried in February, 1857 before !uStlce
Barrett He was defended by Charles W. Brooke, ths
well.known lawyer who made every effort TO save hs
client from prison. O'Neil always said that he voted
for the broadway franchise without receiving or ex
pecting anv pay for his vote. lie did not get any
money but AZ the trial il maintained tiat Ie lao
aprced 10 take the amount As the otlers, .ihe
sentence which O'Nell received was ghtcf than ,nae
given 10 any other member Of the combine VINO "ds
convicted Ills lawyer obtained seNerai stass 10
variors Judges but March >. 1887. ONeil saNf up
making efforts escape punishment ana went 20
Sing sing. As Governor Hill has not YET IaluoHe,,
him O'Ne will not return to freedom as clilIen, az
,houch a petton which had been literally .enei uy
his old friends i'm and Centre ST.. Where ne hept
ltte cOhbers shop before he went lnto pontcs. Vas
lent IN the Governor time ago. Inc eA-AineF.
mans two will 60 Ia sing sing early this hors
10 bring their father home, . IL. OVAL ,.,
Considerable curiosity exists as 10 Wnat oNclI WI.
have 10 say regarding the dismissal OF the mum
against keenan, and say les.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
. CHASTITY DJscovERY rs THE WOODS.

Eimra " y, June 10 (Spccial.-Gcorgc Lott, n
farmer living near Lockwood. 1loea county was
pccllng bark In the woods upon his farm Yesterday,
when he ran across pile Of ashes. on when he as
covered thc CHASTITY remains Of a human body. Pro
trudlng from beneath huge log was portion oi
mans leg from the knee down. clad In leather
boot scattered about In the ashes were other bones
the largest being those Ol the skull, whlch -Wrr"
burned 80 that they crumblcd In Tie hand, or the
Coroner as hc gathered them up. The wnalnS were
identified those Of Isaac Dec. miller of MiVcN'
The had left home about five weeks ago.
going To Lockwood. where he boarded for one week
at Gilbcrts Hotel since he left there nothng Iial M
woods Yesterday. II at first thought 10 nave
been a Of suicide, but this theory gives pace n
af Of murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
TIE HALIFAX AND BERMUDA CABLE.

Bermuda. June Ion saturday announced INC
arrival of the cable steamer Wesmcah. having on
board the cable that is hereafter TO conneci BcTnudt
with Halifax and with the great world beyond Inc
WeStmcath Captain StOnchousc. left England on Nav
23 The cable is cOiled board the Westmcath III
iron tanks The time occupied In coiline 1t on noar
was seventeen days and a. many nights lts lchs'"
is 874 miles and throughout il is Of much greater
weight that has hitherto been used. The Wesmea'n
will leave here for HalifX tomorrow morning. ON
her passage thther careful survey OF the bed OF the
ocean will be made 10 discover the most suaoe
position for the cable. The temperature AZ dlngl, 9
ent depths will at the same time be deternlncu lhc
time occupied by the necessary survey ana bN, aT-
rangements 10 be made at the Halifax end VIII nc
abont fortnight at the end of this period the WORK
of LAYING will be begun and under favorable crcul,
stances the completion Of the laying may be eNpcc'd
before the end of June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
R1TLROfD INTERESTS.
Az OUT.AND-OU1

Az OUT.AND.oUT MAJORITY IL b. And o.
Doltuorc Jun. - lSprclnl.Ihe sat"mcn, Il Had" bY
frlcuds Of the that absolute majority o llo"o
slar,- of all KIND, Of stock in the IaItimcr ana ONO Ton"
u,ny hae c-n Obtained by the pr'-eht nuar'm'ht ana
,n h ,ood I'm block 10 control thc anairr Of the road
II &, also stated that extending the business d the sys
ten by giving better facltcs and connections {" com
ao,. which now send their business other lines 1t
NAV be- necessary give them oscatioh In ue oon
cus of the c.minny This Is interpreted 10 mean That
ut.iu,,,1 Terminal viii De given representation I'm tho
directory The Kcnding ha, rcprscntatVe In tho
Hoard II three Of the present stock
holding directors viii shortly resign u make room Tor inc
enatlv,s Of connecting lhc- Representa-
dive. Of the Bacon syndicate say that they will not make
public their plans un aftr The stock brousht from Bai
more CITY r. paid for on July /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
4 TAX COMMISSION ~ HEW-JERSEY
eYsrHMNr.o EFTOE1s TO III MADE TO siMrLlfY
THE LAWS.

tYsTFAi NT4C EFTOEIs 70 BE MADE TO SIMPLIFY
THE LAWS.
Trenton. y. j.. June - lSpcciaD.-The la't Legs
laturc authorized the creation II a tax c"mmi' Ion
to consider tie whole subject oi The taxation of prop
crtv I'm this state. There has been scarcely any cid
~ the tax legislation during tie last five or sN years
but despite every effort. The constitutional require
mcnt that take, shall hc imposed hy uniform rules
ha, not been met and corporation, complain uiat
their property is more heavily taxed than that of In
djydua- while private parties say that they nave l"
pay more in proportion than tie trI,,, railroad com
panics and other large corporations. TIE laws are
u such "A muddlc That nobody but the corporation
LAWYER, and The Judge, of the supreme Court seem
10 understand them. To simplify them ana make
them fircr hy making them accord with the rule "i
uniformity The Legislature adopted resolution offered
hv Mr. VOORHEES,. II Union. pNVldiuS i"r inc com
,li.-iou in uuc-tlnn. Tn. Governor was np appoint
tWo member of The commission ana the 1i"u,' ana
senate we're each to appoint tw" more. .'''rIdl
tbc Governor named Attorney General stockton ana
Iarlrr tummcrr. while ou the part n the lnu,''
Nc.,r- Marsh ard voorhees, ana on IN" part "l we
senate Nc.-rs. Gardner and Evcriii were hhl'u.
Mr. 1unmcrc Wa elected president Of the comm sion
and william f. Albeit and * Judge william l. li"Hnhh
,tore retained a, counsel The c"nlmis ion VIII I'll h
Tho several ctc- II the state. tab" thousands oi th''
OF cvidctcc and report 10 the next legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
AMERICAN RIFLEMEN IN BREMEN.

Bremen June 15.-The schuctzcnfcst committee
assembled this morning. with bands and banners ana
marched 10 the Central Hotel, where the American
riHemen are staying. and conducted the visitors 10
the schutzerhO Enthusiastic crowds lined the route.
after banquet in the rfe hall the contest "peneh
at 3 80 D. The evening programme lnciuu'u d
military concert, popular sports, fireworks, supper
and ball.
Speaking at the banquet in reply 10 toast 70 the
American visitors. Mr.. schneider. OF York. sad
that the the Emperor and the Empire proposed
bv Mr.. Hauschild, president Of the Bremen schuucn
Nerin found a JOYFUL echo in the hearts Of German
Americans. Only since Germany had been united had
the Germans in America become prominent and re
spected What the Germans Ikeh Att America was
the general freedom enjoved b. the people. he con
cnded by Offering toast in honor cf President Ilar
risOn.
Wehrenberg. Sicberg and Mayer had been elected
honorary members Of the Bremen Schutzcn Nerein.
Captain sieberg expressed the thanks Of himself and
his comrades for the compliment thus paid them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
DROWNED WHILE BATHING.

Frank WISE twenty years Old Of No. 21o seventh So,
and John Bauer Of No. 424 East Fourteenth-st hred
rowboat in Harlem yesterday morning ana "eho
royrinp about the East River. Between Sunken
Meadows and Randals Island they cast their anchor.
wise took of his clothes and jumped overheard. While
swimming he was taken with cramps and shouted to
his companion for help. Bauer, however became
frightened slipped his anchor and rowed away.
ORDERLY Matthews on the Island heard Wise's cries
and swan ont and brought the man ashore, where
everything was done 10 his life. lie died, how
ever a few minutes after being pulled out The body
was taken to the morgue on the island and VIII %
sent home todayx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
WILL RUSSIA TAKE CoREAa

san Francisco. June ia correspondcnt of the
Associated Press In Toxic, Japan writes Under date
Of June
There many vague rumors aroat concerning
the reported taking Of COrca bv the Russians There
ls some trouble In C0rea but the Government officials
Of Japan know nothing definite as 10 its nature All
that + surely known is that all Of the british menO
are lying In the harbOrs with steam mn and under
orders to sail at moments notice. several Of them
have already gone The American naval force, under
Rear Admiral elknap. T. hso pee ting orders to sail
tor Cores An officer Of the British ship Severn said tO
Associated Press representative that he had
dispatches aud orders which would astound The for
egners In Japan The dispatches from Corea say
that the new United states Minister. Augusin Heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16

'-'0'T@l ~ IIIF I4ifHNFNFs INBI4NFI'
san Francisco, June 15-Advices from Japan say
tha' ue following Cabinet changes have beer made ::
count iamagata resigned his Office Minister OF Home
Nhars ana Is succeeded by Count Largo formerly the
minister OF state for the Navy. Count Largo is
oceded by NiscOunt Kabayama: Viscount Fnomoto
formerly the Minister Of Education. becomes Privy
Chancellor and Is succeeded by Mr. Yoshkawa, for
mery Nice'h Minister Of state for Home Affairs. Mr..
1wamura retires from the oice Of Minister Of Agri-
culture and Commerce, and his place has been given
70 MutSu Munemtsu, formerly the japanese Minister
20 inc nted states. Mr. shrane scnchi becomes
Vice Minister OF state for Home Affair." the Wee
Minis'eFGP OF the Naval Department remains vacant
Tie Idbliet now stands: Count Yainaguta Minister
the President of state Count Oyama Mini. ter az War
Tiseount, haeayama Minister Of the Navy Count
iSer Of Foreign Affairs; Count Yamoda Minister Of
Ins,ce Mr. f09Ea~a W Minister q Education Count
of Agriculture and Commerce; Count Coto Minister
Oft 'N "'