davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-23
A. BARTLETT, son 4 co.
FAll g. winter GOODS
The question of
What shall we eat?
What shall we drink? or
Wherewithal shall we be clothed?
Wherewithal shall we be clothed

agitatng minds today than ever before Especially
is this so since the MCKINLEY TARIFF BILL became a
law and nearly all its sections put operation Political
parties, we'll Individuals do not agree to its mer
its demcrits but there is point which all agree
and that is that all Foreign Woolcns Pushes Nevets,
Silks &C. must be very much higher for year at least
Anticipating the passage of this bill bought large
stock of goods that will be most affected by it. and offer
them former prices and in many grades less than ever
before. We have large stock of LINEN GOODS on
hand from Linen Napkins to the finest Bleached Damask
and yard of similar goods made III the
United States and the cruel Mckinley Bill makes
pay 40 per cent on all importatons, which must make
linen goods much higher. Our prices are as hereto
fore. You make mistake i'll ordering here. In
fact Our store is full of new goods comprising
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-23
We Don't Believe il Yet.

1t has been suggested from some
quarters that if Senator Blair failed
to get the nomination for Senator
that the President in consideration
Of some past service would appoint
him L. 5. District Judge in place Of
the late Judge Clarke. We do not
believe it possible that after the
unanimous movement in favor of
Edgar Aldrich, and III the face Of
the fact that by age, ability, training
and character Mr.. Aldrich is just
the man whom the public good re-
qurcs in that place that any such
thing will occur now that Mr.. Gal
lingcr is nominated. To say to a
Young man "Iou can have place
if we do not want it for another
purpose" in other words "lIcrc is a
man who has had everything in the
gift Of the people and If he gets the
position Of Senator You can have
that Of Judge, young man." would
be species of political management
rather barefaccd to say the least.
Some things like that have been
done and if this shoull be accom-
plishcd the transaction will stand
out in the clear light of day, The
party cannot afford too many stand
asides" "if entitled" in New IIamp
shire. We feel better to think that
such a project exists only in the
fertile imagination Of some who are
confused by the rapidly passing
events in the household Of our lively
and cnterprising sister State. And
so we shall continue to think and
believe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-23

When we see how the trainers OF
our fundamental laws forfeuded
against the dangers of foreign IN
vasion aud domestic violence, the
formulators of our constitution seem
almost prophetic. No man can read
that wonderful instrument and apply
it to the VARYING wants of an immense
population, under such a variety Of
circumstances finding 1t always ade-
quate, without emotions of wonder
aud admiration.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-23
ON and after Oct II. and until further
notice trains viii be run us follows:

On and after Oct II. and until further
notice trains viii be run rs follows:
GOING WEST
Express train for Montreal leaves islnnC
Pend at - IN mixed rain FOR MontrcnI
and Quebec nj 3 81 u m Mixed tram leaves
t.urhHm fOl Island Pond Al - a IN. Express
trains tor Montreal and tn" west viii leave
Portland nj ! % IA. IN and 10 r III hofmul
at 10 10 and IS p. nj. Island Pond nj i. u and
g45p. IN The latter connecting at RchnoDs
Tor Quebec
GOING EAST
Express trains for Island Pond Gorhan,
Lewiston. Portland, and Boston will leave
Montr cal At = Ola. III and 10 Is p m and island
Pond ut { 20 II III. and 30 y. M. ENpre=s
for Island Fond and intermediate stations
Will leave Montreal st Is y IN. NiNec
tram for l-Ian1 Pond aud intct mediate sta.
TONS v III leave Richmond nj + "A. IN. and Il 70
u m. Mixet trains for ciurhHn leave Island
Pond at S. % IA. IN, and 10 y. M.
l.. J. SEARliEANT,
General Manager.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-23

Travellers may learn II lesson from
Mr.. c. ID. Cone. n prominent attOr.
ney Of Parker, DIkotn, who says:
never leave home without taking n
bottle of Chamberlain Collie. Cholera
ana DiarrhGa Remedy with me, and
on many occasions have ran with il To
the relief Of some sufferer aud have
never known it to fail For sale 10y
J G. IlGtchims, No. Stratiord, aud G.
). Raymond, Coiebrook.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-23
BORN
MARRIED.

MANN. In West Concord, January II, to Mr.
and Mrs. John Mann. a daughter
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-23
As An ADVERTISING MEDIUM
The Press has no -upc ior in New Yur
THE PRESS.

Ivaim tie reach IF all. Tile Jest dac
cheapest Newspaper published
IN America
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-23
Daily aud Sunday, ono year, So.
THE PRESS,


Potter Building, - Park Row,
New York
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-23

IN Island Fond. Jauumry
20, By Rev. A. l.. Cooper. ut the residence
OF the brides mother Mr., II. J. Lndd and
Miss Mac r. Rollins. all OF Island Pond.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-23

S DI.TTi; @' yE rsNtI In Probate Court
held AZ GuillhalI in and for said District on
the JJth day OF December 4. u. $50 an instru.
mcut IN writing purpurtIng 10 DC the Last
VIII AMI Testament Of Joseph &. RAW son,
late q Brighton. IN said distinct, deceased.
Probate.
II is Ordered By sud Court that all persons
concerned therein bc uOtihci To appear at n
session OF said Coat to he held ut the Law
ONCE OF ID ; >tOrrs, Esq in l-lnud Pond. Oh
the 1t Tuesday OF February \. u. ISL, aud
show cause II any they may have against the
Probate OF said Wiz.
For which purpose 1t i further ordered
that II copy of the ccurd Of this der be nuli.
llshci three weeks -uccCS-iNCly III lhC Essex
County Herald, new -pdpCr pfint"l at Island
Fond prev ious to ~tid time OF hearing.
by the COurt-uttcst
ClIAS T. BENTON. Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-23
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin

OlNClQonC.
A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head. Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipple:
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed
1t is put up in 25 and so cent boxes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-23

1t j. Il vain thing for you. because II
your life"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-23
Circulation Over 100000 Copies Daily.


Cheap news, vulgar sensations aud trash
ind no place IA the columns ut The Press.
The Press has the brightest Editorial page
In New loIk. II ~pdIklr- with points.
The Press sunday Edition. ~ splendid
twenty page paper, covering every current
topic OF interest.
lEc Press Weekly Edition contains all the
good things 81 the paIIy and sunday editions.
FOR those VINO cannot unOrl the DAILY or
ate prcvvstCd by distance from early re-
Cciyng II, \ he Weekly splendid substitute.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-23
ISCoMPATlBILITY.

If a husband and wife who think
the honeymoon was pleasanter than
their present life will only bite their
lips instead of letting the bitter
retort pass them; if they will only
teach their tongues to talk love as
they used to; if they will only try
the experiment of being as polite
and thoughtful as they were during
cour.ship,-perhaps they may DIS
cover the lost secret Of the happiness
Of their early love. "Incompatlb''r
ty" frequently means only selfish
desire TO have ones own way, or al
unwillingness to make the necessary
effort 10 behave onesclf.-M. D.
Savage 10 the Arena.
-.
We have careful thought for the stranger
| And smiles for the sometime guest;
But oft for our own tho bitter tone,
| Though wo love our own the best,
Only frown, but II dampcned
The cheer OF n dear little heart;
Only smile, but its sweetness
Checked tears that were ready to start.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-12

s03. The report stated that during the
period covered an unusually large num-
Der of oil companies were chartered and
consequently the amount of fees re-
ceiyed was extraordinarily large, ex-
ceeding the collections from that source
in any preceding year. 1t says, it is
safe to say that the average annual re-
ceiptS OF the Office in fees will not ap-
proXimate more than 50, 800.
Senate Bill No. b, amending the code
concerning Insurance companies, was
taken up, and the vote by which it had
been ordered 10 engrOSSment and third
reading was recOnsitered.
Senate Bill No. -, concerning eucloS-
ureS and certain trcSpasSeS, on its third
reading was referred to the Committed
of the Whole aud made the special order
for tomorrow at 1880.
senate Bill No. 81, providing for the
redemption of forfeited lands. came ul
on IT. third reading aud was passed.
senate Bill No. -, providing for the
payment Of losses on fire, lightning and
tornado policies, and regulating q
method Of determining the amount oil
such losses, came up on It's third read
ing, and the vote Of putting it on It's
third reading was reconsidered.
Senate Bill No. 100, the alternate
road law, was read a third time and
passed.
Senate Bill No. 80, relating to tn,
liens of mechanics and others, was re
ferred to the Judiciary Committee.
Adjourned
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-12
Saturday, tho 18th Day OF March,
A. ID. 1891,

beginning 40 10 o'clock n. m the following de
scribed property, that il To say, u certain piece
or parcel of lana in The First wa,d OF the :,ty Of
Wheeling ". Va, lying and being Immediately
north OF the property OF the estate Of David Gar
den. deceased west OF Main street and south OF
Fourth street, formerly called Bank street,,
and east OF the Ohio river. being part Of the
same property conveyed to Walter Il. Brooks.
trustee, by John J. Jones, trustee, 10y deed dated
the 3jth day of August. y. d. 1875. and now Of
record in the Clerks Office Of the County Court
OF Ohio county. West Virginia, In deed book
No 81, ON pages 1871 and 49,. and beng also the
same pi. e. of property that was conveyed by
William l.. IIcarn and Thomas O'Bren. iru>-
tees. 20 said West Virginia China Company by
deed bensing date the 18th day or september \.
D. lNS1 and OF record In the sand Clerks office
OF said County Court of Ohio county in Deed
Book No. a. On pa.s l26 | will NJ IA" same
time and place sell all the machiG"ry. fixtures.
and muulds Of the said West Virginia China
Company ~ he works OF said Company. stu
ated upon the above described prop tiy.
The parcel OF land described above contains
about two acres and one-half ~ land and haH
upon 1t a large and complete pottery works
which is practically new, having been IN opera
ton less than two wears.
TERMS OF SALE-Onc-third OF the purchase
none. or rs mu n more - the purchaser may
elect to paw, cash in hand on the day OF sale,
the residue in two equal instruments, payable
ia one and two wears from the day Of sale, the
deferred instruments TO be secured 10 the salts
factisn of the undersigned trustee by giving a
lien on the property sold.
JOHN d. CULBERTSON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-12
A FEW WORDS WITH SENAIok
WHITAKER.

rr e.-afor WWIrAkEE Is not ml@l'p-
'.,'....i,vi, the matter of the
,,,...-...ri.,h, him. then the earth does
,.'. Ind tbe sun. Let him
~. .,t..itv and spend Is hours
.. r. ,o,nre who sent him TO
..,'..,...,, IN eore for their interests,
''' '-,,...,... .,, ,scor,ain whether or
..i..,t.sr them AN signs fail.
..,1. ,bo report of last
,'. - xi,bopt dissenting
.srrelv will be convinced
- tom citizens want
,,......,,,h, Him Has anv m,m-
.''' -....t, ,,,ossl IT.? Has any
..-..h..r called to oppose ite
,to~. IL, f,et any one. except those
...,.',r. DIRECTLY or Indirectly interested
49,. rlec,rir Light Company. who
.... .h,,., oppo.i,i.n 90 the bUe
Senator WurrAkfK- statement that
.t. ...,v La> shown herself
...,.rr0v of confidence" is not
l.,rrre o.t by the facts. Is the city
.o.tasin- caro- of her sa> works. is
She not furnishing the best quality To-
rh,. consumer 40 IS cents per 1000 cubic
feet waca q private company charged
$3.50. and q poor quality az that? She
f., no, ouIy furnishing the cheapest saS
D. IL u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-12

This administration is making a good
many side issues that are not noticed
particularly. because Of the many main
issues that are violently disturbing the
country. nevertheless they are serious
matters. The late Indian trouble is Il
specimen. and what makes it 80 agra
waiting is the ueedlesSnesS Of the out
break. Ordinary honesty aud conSidera-
t'ou on the part OF the Indian agents
in their dealing with these wretched
aborieine> would have saved the loss Of
o single life aud fully Ss.ooO,OOO Of
money.
An estimate sent 20 Congress Tuesday
by the Secretary Of War tells the story
OF the cost Of the Indian this campaign.
Tho sum OF Il. 300, 600 is asked FOR, the
principal items Of which are So3i,ol6 for
transportation 81 troops and supplies;
S,s-.-oe for extra clothing and camp
aud garrison cpuipagc necessary 20 tit
out for the winter campaign; $4,000 70
replace horses broken down foo the cam
paign and for the purchase o, ponies,
and -. 200 10 cover the difference in
cost o.. supplies purchased for troops ia
thc field and the contract prices az the
pos, from which the troops were drawn.
A Washington dispatch 20 the New
York. HorlJ says that there were other
expenses under the supply department
.hat will probably bring the total cost
OF the campaign up 20 >s,ooo.0oo. 1t IS
understood that the annual appropria-
zion promised 20 the Sioux, but not
paid. the breach Of faith i'm jhis respect
b,v-u. been the cause of the war, was
100000. We haven't saved the $780,
oaa. bccah>e there viii Dee haste To pay
rp now that che worst possible result of
failing 10 pay has been realized. But
Ne have thrown away several hundred
human lives and two million dollars.
N there were not SO many other inter
.e>tfne matters TO draw attention away
from this remote Indian war. 30 is "a re-
cord tina, would sink any administration
our 90 sight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-12

Routine business ct the Upper Body-
Secretary OF state Ohlsy's statement

Routine Business Of the Upper Body
Secretary OF state Ohlsy's statement
.s.eeia, Tslee-su. 10 M Register.
CHARLESTON. W. Va, February H.
I'm the Senate to-day the Committee
ON Judiciary reported back senate BlIl
No 90. 10 prevent the wasting OF nat
ural Gas and % provide FOR piugg
abandoned oil or gas wells; senate Oil
No. So. 90 provide for the enforcement
OF the lien OF common carriers Ior
freiehts and charges on unclaimed ar
tiries: House Joint Resolution No. TO-
providing for printing and binding the
second edition Of Vol I, West Virginia
renorts. and recommending the passage
OF each.
ION leave. Mr.. Gilkesou. Of Hampshire
introduced Senate Bill No. los. author
ling Hampshire county 20 fund ut a
lower rate OF interest and better terms,
her outstanding Indebtedness. a com
munication was received from the SEE
Rotary OF state. giving statement OF
tho fees received az his office from Aprii
81. $50. when he took charge 70 Janu-
nrv Z. 1891. iu accordance with the reSo-
luton recently adopted by the senate
IL is as follows:
Whole amount of corporation license
toxas collected and paid into the treas
urv. Sle, $40; whole amount Of state road
tax collected and paid into the treasury
S3G5: total paid into treasury $40, go;
fees collected on certificates OF incorS
ooration. e. 200; on nOtary's commits
r.n.nsnrlf d
sion, Sj,s.4u' on ming 1uu l0NO, U'"e
powers of attorney, S437.50; total ices
collected. S3.02S; amount expended Tor
extra work. $3.50; net fees Of office, 50
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-12
DIED.


ADANS-At u O. O'Clock this "wednesday
morning. February II. 1921. ANNIE L. ADAMS,
wife ~ H. r Adams. aged - years.
Funeral from her husbands residence. near
the Wheeling Park. 20 day at o'clock p. m.
lutermeu, at Greenwood cemetery Friends Of
the family are respectfully invited TO attend.
RTLEY-At St Clairsvillc. Ohio, Tuesday,
February 10. 1891. AZ o'clock p. m. Of typhoid
pneumonia. ISAAC NJ. RILEY. aged i3 years
Funeral from the First Presbyterian church,
a, ST. Clairsyille, this Thursday afternoon at
80 O'clock Friends OF the family invited to
attend. In,ermen, at Union cemetery.
DAUB-Tu-sday February IN h. 1871. at 9; =
o'clock o. M, CHARLES DAUH. In bis j h year.
Funeral services at biz late residence Fulton
this Thursday afternoon at O'Clock. Friends
of the family are invited To- attend. lutcrmen;
81 Peninsula cemetery.
WIEDEBUSCH-On Tuesday morning. Feb
ruary 10Th, 1921. az $50 o'clock a. IN HENKN,
brother Of August and Wa. Wicdbu~ch, 10 the
7ith year NJ his age.
Funeral from the residence 81 hi> brother.
August Niedcbu>hch. on Thursday afternoon
at . O'Clock. lutermeut private.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-12
WOOD.

A most ENJOYABLE tea party was given
Tuesday night by Miss Anna Taylor at the
home Of her parents. Tiddledy winks aad
other games were the chief features OF the
evenings amusement. interspersed at IN
tervals with choice refreshments Follow
ing We're the persons present: Misses
Eva Edwards, Eva Peabody, Alice Crock
ard, Maggie Stewart, Helen McCaoe,
Maggie Sharp and Viola Lindsay, and
Masters Will Peabody, viii Ford; jessie
Barton. Luke Taylor, Albert Altmycr
John L inaburger, Ollie Peabody and Chas
Evans.
Council met Tuesday night but transact
cd no business of Importance. \ recess
was taken 10 witness the exhibition OF the
working of the Miller chemical fire eN-
tinguisher. While the members were
pleased with the devices shown by Mr..
Cumming. they will probablyn OF purchase
one az this time The matter was referred
M the Committees on Water and LlghtS
and Finance.
The Misses Maggie and Kate Altmeyer
were rendered most enjoyable surprise
party al their home on Main street lues-
dav evening. PeabOdy's orchestra fur-
nished the music. Dancing was the prn-
cipaI diversion Of the evening until md
night. when tempting collation. was lald
and discussed with apparent RELISH.
The Riverside Steel plant will probably
furnish steel for the Benwood factory I'M
less the Wheeling plant resumes soon,
which appears 70 be quite probable, As the
work of repairing is being pushed rapidly
with an increased fore Of workmeu
John Matthews, Of Mouudsville, was IN
town Yesterday in tho interest OF the
Noundsvillc Mining aud Manufacturing
COMPANY. He called upon number OF
our business men, and CONSIDERABLE stock
was subscribed.
The Epworth League met az the NJ +.
Church Tuesday evening. The members
are making preparations for a musical and
literary entertainment. 10 he given m the
church on the evening OF Tuesday. I'D inst.
y u Stewart has been appointed deputy
bv sheriff W. G. Burley. FOR the collector
Of taxes in Benwood-
+ ,enten services will De- held every We'd
reSday and Friday evenings a ~. John 5
Church.
lis reported that the Riverside blast
furnace will be blown out in the near tu-
turc
Walter Durcan was on the streets yes
terdav. after severe siege Of rheumatism.
Mrs. nr. II. T. Ford left Yesterday 10
visit her daughter To Huntington
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-12
GOVEHNOG mILL AZ wARwItK.

Thcaucged HENEY WArrEG>oN letter.
published yesterday AN over tina coun-
Try 10y Associated Press papers, is de-
nounccd i'm this mornings dispatches by
Governor HlLL as forgery He fur
ther states he never received such a
letter. No doubt tho Governors states
fact. Mr.. WArrER>oN would not be
guilty Of any such meddlcSomeneSS and
impairment piece Of business. The
letter is very likely the work Of some
sharp newspaper correspondents who
want 20 make talk and have some
thing 10 write about. However all that
may be. the letter has some good ad-
vice in il 10 Governor Hill EX-Presi-
dent CLEVELAND is the choice to-day Of
the rank and fie Of the party every
where outside OF New York State. for
the next Presidential nomination. We
doubt if his nomination can be defeated,
IL he consents 10 run and no change in
~tNllUlENL lAhN> NlAN' b'lh'fu uoN anu
next June a year But with division
and fractional feeling in the state OF
New York aud elsewhere he can
be- defeated on the day Of election. Gov
ernor HILL could do much TO allay such
spirit, or he can do much 10 increase
10. Which will he do? VIII he de-
mand the nomination in 90, or, defeated
himself, demand some other than CLEvE-
LAND9 OR reiinquish all intention Of
being the standard bearer, and Join his
strength With tho rest Of his party in
making the man the people want the
next Prcsident2 Governor HILL is COM
parauycly Young not yet lity. Six
years hence he viii be ia his very prime,
and with an irresistible prestige that
will be inyincible. No man could wrest
the nomination from him. Why not.
then, be the WAEwICR Of to-day when
that role will cause the King-maker to
become the King in due succession
II is great opportunity, which comes
but once ia a life time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-12

Thc Petersburg Journal is in ln'
thro.. OF extreme dependency over the
recent election in this State After
.r.u,n-ap cine gains OF the Democracy
and tn. lo--c, of it's own party 10 com
,sl., w.th the following vail Of woe.
%, fora Republican Boss ln We, r.
...ta 4 mn OF iron and oi indonli -''.e
.......,, combined with Judgment ana ldCl.
% for "a Republican Boss VIVID pig 10
ar,l. ,..- 70 we had one how wc wou'N A-
r..., doUeht iu smashing ais nose sui over
i-. ff.e and breaking Inns UatD-hc INTO
..,irs.recrs We won't be oosSe0' we
.,-.s.l Dbl. led: lyc won follow in O. com
o4.- bodr and subordinate personal euuS
.r'a re.rng, for party good ana .n ''u-
,o.uence we cet handsomely AcNe0
" b, f.m- fu gDt together
Thc Parkersburs Jo'upol wants
ORA, probably 20 DC, thc party oot OF
th. soup. Do, creates, need. however
is corrce, and sound political princi-
niles and honest and courageous leaders
who have enough intelligence TO see
whittier they are drifting. 4 h'tle
leaven Of principle would be worth
dozen bosses Of the QUAY pattern
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-12

Nro YorN JppcE ha, "a ease on
hand rhst may make him prcmaturciy
rr-v .a reaching a decision. ltarpcarN
..., Manager DCFr sued ImIINN Rus
-.i. tbe opera singer, for breach Of
contract This breach was 90 effect that
ra.fs.rIilIAN refused 10 longer per-
,,-,. .a ,.cht>. as she caught co.d' and
her doctor said 1t would eventually @iI
t.- Th. defendants testimony showed
,.arsi, was willing To sing in long
clothes az $500 per week, or TO display
Dor ,haucly limbs iu tights for TWO
vr.. longer az the rate OF ~''0 per
wces-a difference OF $50. To many
tii>cx,ra sam for the exhibition of d
.s.- of legs Ono tights must seem excess
fr,. and chat Mr. DUfE was right in gee
f-... The demand. On the other hand
.t.t. ,ocaI features OF the programme
w,r, ordinary and the performance oil
oil. limbs extraordinary, some might
t..rktle difference small enough. How
,,,rtsi. ray Dee, tine judge is 20 Dee
.0utniseratcd.