davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-31
NEWSY GLEANINGS,

IT is a good fruit year.
MACON, Ga, has a Syrian colony.
CANADA has ), 80 90 inhabitants.
INDIA threatens China's tea business.
MoRMoNs are swarming into Mexico.
SCOTLAND is slowly gaining in popul alton.
GARCIA, the notorious Cuban bandit. has
been killed
IT is said 5000 persons in Russia are
without food.
ENGLAND grows enthusiastic for the
Worlds Fair.
THE German Kaiser had three epileptio
fits in London.
TEXAS will feed 200, 900 cattle on cotton
seed this fall
SAN FRANCISCO is going to have an olive
oil convention.
THE question of fuel in Northern Iowa is
becoming grave one.
LoUIsIANA's output of molasses is esti-
matei at 27 OO0, 900 gallons.
A FAMINE is threatened in Guatemala,
owing 10 the scarcity Of corn.
SIX THOUSAND saloon licenses have been
lsSuet in Chicago for the present year.
THIRTEEN lives were lost in ths waters
about New York City on recent Sunday.
THE Dominion of Canadas revenue for
the fiscal year en- ling June 80 is 81, coo, 600.
MINNESOTA is the first State in the field
with full iedsed Peoples Party organiza-
tiOf.
THE great Maryland fruit canneries are
receiving more small frs than they can
handle.
An immense deposit of asbestos has been
discovered twenty miles north OF Medford,
Oregon.
NEBRAsKNs bank deposits are s47 per
capita and are almost enough to pay Off her
farm mort -ageS.
THE defaulting State Treasurer OF Mis-
souri, has been sentencel TO prison for three
years for stealing s33,0J0.
Mrs JEFFERSON DAVIS has written a let
ter agreeing that her husbands body shall
DO buried in Richmond, Va,
DELAWARE has been accorded first choice
for a site for her State building at the
Worlds Fair, Chicago, because she was the
first State to adopt the Federal Constitu-
ton.
QUECkBERNER, OF the Manhattan Athletic
Club, OF New York, broke the worlds rec
ord in throwing the hammer at Manchester,
England
THE first step toward the union of St
Paul and Minneapolis MINI, was taken a
few DAYS ago by the st Paul Chamber OF
Commerce, which adopted resolutions ap-
pointing a committee 70 coafer with cum-
mittee from the Minneapolis Board OF Trade
as to the best means Of bringing about per
manent union.
THE discovery has been made that not a
child has been born iu the Whits Hills school
district OF Connecticut in nine years and that
the youngest child attending school is nine
years Of age. The population is about five
hundred persons and soon the schools will
have to be abandoned, the prospects for an
increase being very poor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-31
THE LABOR WORLD.
COOPERATION spreads.

COOPERATION spreads.
CHICAGO has 600O union bricklayers.
FRANCEha established a Labor Bureau.
INDIANAPOLIS unions hold Sunday pic
mics.
BLACKLIsrrNG is a misdemeanor in Mis-
souri,.
NEW YORK Socialists have dramatic
company
CHICAGO coopers protest against convict
competition.
WOMEN are architects and builders in Zu-
luland, Africa.
The Progressive Musical Union will form
a national body.
New YORK will have Womaus Central
Labor Federation
ARMOUR Chicagos great pork packer, em-
ploys 1900 persons.
THE Boilermakers Union gained 1850
memGcrs in year.
AMERICAN dele gates will attend the Brus-
sells Labor Congress.
NEW HAVEN Comm railway hands work
eighteen hours for SlS3.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, has opened q free la
Dor bureau aud library.
New YORK tenemelt-houss cigar makers
struck against a reduction OF 81 per 1902
ANOTHER installment OF 100 japanese la
borers has arrived at Honolulu, Hawaii.
THE Socialists of Hamburg Germany, are
building an enormous cooperative bakery.
| SOME families of textile workers In Ger
many did not make S34 the first six months
| Of this year.
AT the Embankment Iron Works, London,
the heaviest sort OF work is being done by
| men who subslst on vegetables.
NEARLY all the large cigar factories in
Key West, Fla. are closed. Four thousand
cigar makers are out OF employment.
THE Denver Coli Hoi-carriers' Union has
100 members, and physician is in the en-
ploy OF the union TO attend their families
THERE are about 1900 industrial work
men in Kansas, only seven and half per
cent. OF whom belong to labor organizations.
THE Employees Savings Fund on the
Pennsylvania Railroad system now amounts
to 1914, 068, the deposits last year aggregat-
ing $344, l52. The number Of depositors is
250).
THE activity in the royal gun factories in
Spandau, near Berlin, has almost ceased. A
year ago more than four thousand workmen
we're employed in the factories. To-day less
than one-tenth Of that number remain.
Or the 73. 900 members of the Kansas Far
mers Alliance there are only 1900 whose
farms are not mortgaged.
INSURANCE against accident has been pro
vided in Germany tor nearly i3, 500, 00(
workmen, 10 is stated, of whom over one
third are operatives in shops and factories
and somewhat less than two-thlrds are agri
cultural laborers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-31

AN anti-girl society has been formed
among the leading students of Washing
ton and Jefferson College. The object
Of the society, explains the Boston
Transcript, is to devise some plan by
which more attention will be given to
college studies and not so much to the
seminary young ladies. The members
upon initiation, take vow that they
will not call upon any young lady more
than once week. If this obligation
should be broken, the member must
present satisfactory excuse or be ex-
PEELED from the society.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-31
ISLAND POND VERMONT JULY 81, 1891

thing they dreaded has made its ILL
omencd appearance. The republic is
in the grasp of soullcss plutocracy.
"The Socialist Labor party is un-
compromising in its demand for full
Justice TO the workers. Herein it
stands alone. The Republican and
Democratic parties stand for organized
capitalism. Their chief men are the
friends, attorneys and representatives
of foreign aud American money-bags.
Their head lights blaze the way for
capitalist trains that crush men,
women aud children struggling hope
lessly for bare existence.
"rhe common people are beginning
TO un 'erstand how needless ia this
slaughter Of the innoconts They are
tired of the pIutocratic politicians who
have used the whole political machine
ry TO further private interests at the
expense Of the i,cnpe. Witness tho
dark record of our State House in re-
cent times: Labor mcasu,es sncering-
ly shclved; the whispered requests Of
capitalism unbIushingly granted; the
impudent demands of rich corportions
cringrd 10 and ohcycd'
While there is uuqucstionabIv g"cat
need of reform in all branches of gov
ernmcnt, the question arises, viii our
new Moses carry the people safely to
the promised land. or, being of the
flesh hiE1SClf, will lac b. able TO wiIh-
stand the balcful temptations that be-
set those now at the helm? | am not
pcssimi.t enough TO believe that all
men are dishonest. hut the lignt of
events daily Transporting all around us
il strongly coniirmn'orv of the say
in" that cvcrv man has his price. aud
She new Tartv will be fortunate in
decd if it does not have to deal with
n Judas sooner or later.
The heated term is driving our
urban population to the beaches and
mountains by the thousands every
day, but 1t is question in NV
mind whether those who seek
relief from such sources are any
better off than those who re-
main at home. The heat here at times
is quite intense, hut the average tom
pcraturc is no hi"hrr than mauv of
the rlaces selected for All outing,
while the city is comparatively free
from great many annoyanccs Incl
dent TO summer resorts.
Despi'c the croakcrs. business is
good in Boston, and with the cncour-
aging prospects ahead. | confidently
predict an unusually prosperous fall
trade in nearly every line.
There will be no boom,
but healthy tone is noticeable,
and with reasonable prices on the
necessities of life such rs the abuud-
mt crops insure. there ia no reason
why everybody possessed of ordinary
prudence should not reap fair re-
ward.
Fourteen Cmigrants recently landed
here have been returned by the COM
misSioncrS of inning Ms persons
likely to become public charge, aud
this number probably was but small
proportion Of those who might
properly hnvc been Classcd aS unde-
sirablc. While our commissioners are
undoubtedly living UP TO the letter of
the Inv in regard to thc class of pco-
pie who arc eligible to- admission, it ia
painfully evident that the law should
be made much moro restrictive than il
Is, and that at no distant dav.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-31
WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF
COLORS

including the light shades of Gray, Steel,
Drab, Slate, Fawn, Tan, Old Rose, Ashes Of
Roses, Heliotrope and other late shades.
All Wool Henrettas, A inches wide, which
have been sold all this season for 81 l-2c
this week 88c
All Wool English Serge, 40 inches wide, C9c
quality, SOC.
All Wool Novelty ITomespuns, IS iuchc,
wide, SOC. A new line of Colors just re
ceived.
All Wool Dc B,igc. in grays, blues, light
browns, Acc
English Mohairs, In all colors, 40 inches
wide, 25C
All Wool Novelty Home puns, IL yard
wide, 75c.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-31
Black Dress Goods.

We make a specially of Black Dress Goods
OF all kinds We have a splendid line Of
TwiIls, llenrettas Cords, Drap D'Almas
and Rayctincs always in stock.
Blacl: Hindoo Twils, 81 1-2c, 5Oc,
81 1.2c, 75c, 81 lie, and -.
Black Henricttas, 50c, 62 1-2c, 60c,
7oc, 81 1-2c, 0Sc, and 81.
2i-in Black Gros Grain silk, 81, $1.25 and
$3.50.
l0-in Black Gros Grain silk, 75c.
Pain Black Faille, Stand 81 25.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-31
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts, within and for the Distric
sf Essex, will be holden until otherwise or
fered, as follows:
At the Probate Office in Guldhall on the
81 Tuesday OF each month.
At West Concord on the lst Tuesdays Of
January and July.
At Island Pond on the lst TUESDAYS OF
Perjury and August.
At Lunenburgh on the 1st Tuesdays OF
March and September
At Canaan on the lst Tuesdays Of April
and October.
At Gallups Mills in Victory on the lst
Tuesday in MAY.
At Bloomfield on the lst Tuesdays of June
and November.
c. E. BENTON, Judge.
Guildhall December LIST. 1890,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-31
In Cotton Dress Goods

we have a full line of Pineapple Su tjngs,
Llama Cloths, Chaljics, Ginghams and Out
Ing Flanncs, and We arc constantly receiving
new styles and designs
We send samples FREE whenever you
write for then.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-31
Essex County Herald.
y. B. BISHOP, Publishtr.
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY
ISLAND POND, VT.
TERMS. t1.s0 Per Year. In Advance.
MASONIC DIRECTOnv.

ISLAND PoND LODGE, No -, p. A.. IL
Stated mmunicutions tho second Mon.
day in each month.
KEYSTONE CHArTER No. id r A. M
Stated ConvccAtIUns the first Mondsy In
each month.
VERMONT COUNCIL, No 81, R &s M
Stat d Assemblies first Monday in each
monh.
NORTH STAN CHAPTER, No Is, D. E.S
Stat Meetings the third Mon lay In "a oh
month
I. o. d. r.
ESSEX LoDoE, No. Is Meets every Thurs
day evening.
Ross ENCAMPNENT No. T. Meets second
and fourth Tuesdays OF each month.
q. A. II.
ERAsTUs Puck osT, No. f8 Meets each
Friday on or before the full of the moon.
w. u. G..
ERAsTUs Buck, No. So Dept Of Vermont
Meets alternate Thursdays.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-31
SUM M Ter
DRESS GOODS

Early In the Spring we ordered large
supply of Woolen Dress Goods in light
shades; the last lot has just arrived, and al
is getting late In the season. we shall make
agreat reduction in prices for one week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-27

trimmed the skirt above a band of the vel
vet some four inches deep, About her
neck WAS one of the new lace falls that
drop straight down from a deep band, and
the pseudo flowers nestled q bit to one side.
Another guest wore a moro pronounced
fall-the moral, in fact, OF the one in the
picture. 1t was of Venetian lace, falling
quite to the waist in front, narrowing at the
shoulders and forming a mere collar be-
hind, whore 1t fastened under u rosette OF
baby ribbon. Such collars of lace lisse,
model crepe de chine net or even soft silk
are a new feature of midwinter fashion.
They are worn with all sorts and conditions
are wonderfully enlivsning to either a plain
toilet or a palmer woman.
10 bark back to jewelry, ! saw a striking
bracelet the other day that commended it.
self to all who care to be unique. Perhaps
fifty strands Of the finest yellow gold chain,
such as our OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wore so
plentifully with their watches, were slightly
tw listed about the arm and olasped on top
with a deep red stone as big as a obin's
egg, with diamonds the size of peas set all
around it.
Something entirely new in wall decora-
tions ia an oval mirror set in a richly gilt
frame, from which at the bottom there
springs a three-branched candelabra, SO
placed that tho mirror reflects the light.
There lisa clock to match, with six candles
instead OF three, which, however, barely
holds q candle to a grandfather's clock.
glorified in onyx and oriental jasper and the
finest French gilt.
The woman who received it Christmas
morning thought it mighty fine till she dis
covered it cost only 5000. Then her appre-
citation went to zero. Decidedly there are
heaps Of entertaining spectacles in this.
our Vanity Fair. ELLEN Osborn.
Copyright.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-27

ter she told me of her struggles with one
particularly flamboyant gown, "a grass green
silk all betagged and befrilled with vulgarly
deep pink, and aglitter with crystal passa-
menterie into the bargain. Tt was as rich
and costly as it was ugly, andto the donors
mind, exactly the thing the girl. needed to
wear at a swell dinner party, with dancing
after it two weeks in prospect. The victim
of it thought otherwise. The invitation
was the first that had come to her from the
really swagger SET. If she did not do credit
to it. it would also be the last. 70 20 in
that impossible gown was to foredoom her.
self to social failure. What could she be
but a dumb fright under the oppression of
rainbow horror? Yet not to wear it might
cost her eventually a solid q~uarter-million.
1t was a case of her face or her fortune
and she did not care to sacrifice either.
There was nothing for it but diplomacy.
Taking her corsage in both hands she
stripped off every yestige of the pink. and
with 1T ornamented n loose white cashmere
house robe, where the effect was not half
bad. This she sent to her aunt as a birth
day gift, intimatipg that only the
elder lady's magnificent complexion
could bear such rich colors. Then
the green remnant was yelled
and swathed in clouds Of pink
and white tulle, layer upon layer, with crys-
tai drops hare and there and trails of water
grass and lilies on the corsage and about
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-27

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
! judicial district Of the state Of Montana, in
and for tho county OF Lewis and Clarke.
IN the matter OF tho estate and guardianship
Of Henry. j. Cruttendeu, lauriston j. Crutten-
den, Sarah l.. Cruttenden and Ruth Cruttenden,
Order TO show cause why order of sale OF real
estate should not ba made,
Viola Ia Crnttendcn, this duly appointed,
qualified and acting guaraian OF Henry j. Grut-
tenden, lauristpn J Cruttenden, Sarah l.. Crut-
tenden and ruth truttenden, minor heirs Of
Jations IN, .Cruttendcn, deceased, having filed
her petition haiain, praying for AN order Of sale
Of the real . 'tate of said miaar children for the
purposes therein set forth
At Is therefore ordered by the Judge OF said
court that the next of kin ot said minor chill
dren and oil persona Interested in the eatate of
said minor children, appear Before the said dix
irlct court on Saturday, the aad day Of January,
1872. at 10 o'clock a. m. ot said day, Mt the court
room OF said districs court Al the court house in
tho city ut Helena. county OF lowis and Clarke,
to show cause why an order should not be granted
to. the said guardian to sell the. real estate of
said minor children at private sale.
And that y copy OF this order be published
Mt least once y week. for four successive weeks
in the daily independent, a newspaper printed
and published In tho snid county Of Lewis and
q lArke, state OF Montana.
HORACE n. BUCK.
Judge OF tho district court OF tho First judicial
distriot.
Dated Dec. 10. 1891,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-27

leaf. shaped diamond, one to DO worn also
as u pendant, WAS bigger still, and had
along with it long earrings, such ia onr
prandmuthers wore. Canoes, too, are ra-
vivod. But nothing Ia quite 30 much in
favor as tho enamel flowers that
grow yearly more perfect. saw yester-
day u spray OF %mignonette Nesting
amid the costly lace below n Vanderbilt
diamonds on what ought to have been tho
leaves did l realize that il grew in n work
shop, not a garden. 1t was at an afternoon
tea, and the lady wore a marvellous gown Of
the softest camela hair, in one Of tho art
green shades. IL had u velvet yoke out
lined bv full pleated frill that WAS edged
with jowelad gallon, and somehow disap-
pearsd under II arm. The same gallon
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-27
NOTICE no CUT TIMBER ON UNsUR-

* N0yCo SoNokA llFl lulIA"
Notice is hereby given, that in accordance with
the provision OF section s. act of March 8,
1891. and tho rules and regulations prescribed by
thn honorable secretary, Of the interior, May ).
1891, we, the undersigned, give notice that after
the expiration of twenty-one days from the first
publication Of this Notice We will make written
application to the honorable secretary Of the in
terror for authority TO cut and remove all mer-
charitable cord wood, tagging, and minlng tim
Der, allowed to be cut and removed under and by
virtue Of said law. and the regulations Of the in
terror department. from the following described
tract OF land, viz:
l.esinning AZ u point two and q quarter miles
confluence Of the Main Belt creek and the south
fork thereof, thence three mlles east, thence
south six miles. thence west six miles, thence
north six miles. thence east three miles to the
placs OF beginning; said lands being unsur-
veyed, but lying as near rs can be- ascertained in
township thirteen l3, north. OF range eight (l
east, all OF said land beng non-mineral 80 far IA
known, rough, hiliy, and stsep, and wholly I'M
fit for AGRICULTURAL purposes, and is located IN
the county of Meagner, state of Montana.
T- d. HltALhN,
j. nj. STEVENS.
or Neihart poGtofice, Montana,
Dated Dec. III, 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-27
And tho Minds Of the Women Turn
Promptly to Thoughts Of
Dress.
"A Good Lady, Fair, Eat and Fifty,
Who Lives To Be
Clothed.
Diplomacy Of . Beauty. Who Falls Heir
to Her Garments-Old Brocndcs
and New.

Written for The HELENA INpEPENnOJ
~ IFT MAKING is OVER, AND ALL
- the world duly thankful, q largo part
N Of it that the holiday bother -is we'll
ended, hare and there an individual for
what has not been received. This is not
hbly the case with 4 young woman much
addicted to artistic yearning and full OF q
fine feeling for color Though the best cir
bles here receive her with open arms, it is
wholly because of her personal charm,
backed with substantial expectations. Her
family is good though not distinguished.
and only comfortably endowed with this
worlds goods. Her father claims a cross
Of Knickerboker blood. Her mother
comes Of thrifty trader-folk, clean and
honest, but wholly unasthstio. There
is q childless rich aunt--the mothers sis
tor; widow Of q retired grocer, for whose
Rarmsnting gorgeous is a poor pale word.
Fair. fat and fifty she revels in big hats all
over sky blue feathers, in velvet gowns Of
green md scarlet alaunt with white lace, in
brocades that would do admirably as wal !
tapestries, in tea gowns calculated to make
p self-rsspecting rainbow 80 out OF busi-
mess, in bracelets and lockats and ohato-
lainea distinctly audible a. far Rs eye can
reach. In fact the good lady lives to DO
clothed. style il her fetish-and she offers
10 it a perpetual oblation of good, hard
cash, expended for "all the latest things"
Notwithstanding she shows the family
thrift otherwise. the beauty, as her name
sake and prospective heiress, has a reason
able claim upon her generosity. II is one,
though, that the young woman most will
inely valves. All her life-particularly at
Christmas times-she has been widowed
with things that her aunt bought. wore
and laid aside the season beforehand woe
TO the recipient if she dares Ito leave them
unworn. Since she came out, two winters
back, they have been the nightmare Of her
existence. Between tears and laugh
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-27

J. ited--The creditors of tho above named
company are required on or before the 10Th day
Of january, 1872, to send their names and ad-
claims and tho names and addresses 81 their
solicitors az any to Henry Cameron Nichnr lson
and James Hastings, OF 10 Martins ane. Cam
If the said company, ANA IL 30 required by mo-
ttce in writint from the said liuaidators or by
their collectors or personally 10 come IN and
prove tloir said debts or claims at such time and
place M shall be apecihel. in such notice, or in
default thereof they vii. b, excluded from the
benefit Of any distribution made before such
debts nro proved:
Solicitors for the Liquidators.
Dated Nov. "a, 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-27

tions Murray Hill has seen this winter. The
material was cream pink China crepe, very
deeply crinkled and embroidered in gold
all over this skirt. At foot there was a bor-
der almost solidly covered with the gold,
from which long graceful sprays ran up al
fastened directly under the bust and fell in
gold, fringed. and almost to the bottom of
the deep train. Wide old-rose points, yell
low with age, fell away from the dimpled
neck that was innocent OF jewels, as were
the perfect gloveless arms and hands.
Indeed. her only ornament nr.ns x wa =
with a diamond heart and crusted with
diamond dew, worn at one side of the
waved Empire couture. 81 wore also pink
shoes, high. heeled, gold-wroucht, with
double-straps crossing sandalwise over the
instep, pale pink stockings clicked with
gold; and carried a huge fan Of white os-
trich feathers, striped with pink and
mounted upon exquisitely carved ivory
sticks. Her handkerchief was of lace
matching tho fall. Altogether it is very
little wonder that the wearer was set
down
'sIhe comet of a shiny night,
The beauty of q ball"
Because this beauty went beautifully I'M
jeweled, do not therefore set it down that
simplicity is the fashion. Never before,
perhaps. were gems and gold so we'll
wrought, SO we'll worn, as at present. Dia
m~ondg-always SO favOrite--are now set IN
platinum, and SO thickly placed that
you catch naught but their clear splen-
dor. New shapes are 30 varied that it
is idle to catalogue them, the pictures give
a fair idea Of some OF the newest and most
choice. A notable tiara has five swallows
in fight; in another n bird chases a bee
through a branch of May blossoms.
Brooches are larger thar for wears past. !
saw one that was a mass of irregular pearls
set around q large diamond, the whole
quite as big az the palm of your hand. A