davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-12
SEPARATION FROM THE WORLD.

Salvation i all OF grace. Yet these things
are required: "Lct him that nameth the
name Of Christ derart from all iniquitv."
"Whosucvcr would be- my disciple ct him
taArup his cross and follow me-" "Yc can
not" saws our Lord, "servc God and man.
mon" Shrink not from the pain these sacri-
hccs must cost II is not so great as many
t,ncy. The Joy Of the Lord is his peoples
strength. Love has 80 swallowed up all
sense Of pain, and sorrow been so lost in
rnyishmcut, that men of old took joyfuny
the svoiing of their goods, and martyrs
went to the burning stake with beaming
countcnnnCcs, and sang high death songs
amid the roaring flames.
Let us by faith rise above the world, and
II will shrink into httleaess and inHgnif-
rance compared with Christ. Some time
ago two aeronautS. hanging in mid-air,
looked down To the earth from their balloon
ond wondered TO see how small great things
had grown ample fields were converted in
to little patches; the lake was no larger than
a 10, king.glaSs; the broad river, with ships
floating ON its bosom seemed like silver
thread; the widespread city was reduced to
| the dimensions Of a vii age; the long, rapid,
| flying train, appe red but caterpillar. slow
| ~ creeping over the surface OF the ground
| And such changes the world undTgoes to
| the ewes OF him WHO, rising TO hold COM
munion with sod, and anticipating the joys
| OF heaven, lives above it and looks beyond
| il. This makes il easy, and even joyful to
nart with all for Christ-'This is the victory
! that OvCrcomcth the world, even our fath.'
IT. Guthrie, u. d.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-12

The Supreme Court Of Illinois held.
in the case of Bolander VS.. Peterson,
that generic name, or one merely
descriptive of the article made or sold,
or its qualities, ingredients or charac-
teristics, and which may be employed
lruthfully by other makers or dealers
is not entitled to protection as trade
mark, and that words designating a
trade indicating that particular class
of goods is dealt in cannot be exclu-
sively appropriated by one as n trade
mark or name. In this case it was
held that the words Swedish snuff
store" or "magnzinc,' could not be
protected.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-12

A KNOWLEDGE of the use OF fire and
artificial lights has always been re-
garded as distinctly human, and as
marking definite separation line be-
tween man and the lower animals. 1t
would appear from paragraph in
Stanley's new book, "In Darkest
Africa" that this distinction can no
longer be claimed, for on page 423 Of
the first volume of that work The
author says that among other natural
history notes which he CLEANED from
Emin Pasha, was the following "The
forest Of MsoDgwa is infested with q
large tribe of chimpanzees, In sum.
mer time, at night, they frequently
visit the plantation of Mswa Station to
steal fruit. But what is remarkable
about this, is the fact that they use
torches to light the way Had | not
witnessed this extraordinary spectacle
personally, l should never have cred
tied that any of the simians under
stood the art of making fire."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-12

The chief inspector of workshops
and factories of Ohio has issued orders
to fifteen cigar manufacturers Of Ciu-
cinnati to discharge all the children in
their employ under the age Of l6.
This order is based on law of Ohio,
passed last winter, prohibiting the en-
ployment of children under II years
of age ut occupations injurious to
health. Mr.. Mcdonald, the inspector,
says that lie has certificates from Sow
eraI prominent physicians that the to-
bacco manufacturing industry is in-
furious to the health of tho young en-
ploycs, and hence orders the children
discharged The order will affect
some l50 children.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-12

There is no question, states the New
York News, that Russia is boarding
gold. The United States has already
felt the force of The drain, and tinan-
ciers are disturbed by the unusual
outlay that has taken place. 1t is said
that the money is needed to repay
Russian loans that are about to mature,
but in view of the threatening attitude
of affairs on the continent it is more
than probable that in its treasury, aS
well as in its war department, the
Muscovite government is getting
ready for the tremendous contest that
is impending between the great pow
ers An accident may preciptate the
conflict, but it is evident that Russia
is determined to be prepared at every
point for the outbreak when it occurs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-12

Some curious experiences are re-
ported from Italy as to the effect OF
coors on the nerves, Of the sick and
insane. In the hospital for the insane
at Alcssandria, special rooms are ar
ranged with red or blue paint on the
walls. A violent patient is suddenly
Brought into blue room and left to
the effects of that color on Ills nerves.
One maniac was cured in an hour =;
another was at peace in his mind after
passing day in T. ON of violet.
The red room is use for the common
est form of demcntia-mclancholy- y-
usually accompanied BY refusal to
take food. After three hours in the
red room, a patient affected in this
way began to be cheerful and ask
for food
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-12

Mr. Washington Ives, chairman of
the English committee Of the Jamaica
exhibition, writes to the Pail Mall
Gazette that he never expected the en-
tcrprisc would be financial success,
but IN other respects it is likely TO be
of lasting benefit to the island 1t has
improved trade, strengthened tie rev.
enuc, brought visitors from Canada,
the lnitcd states and Europe, and has
aroused an interest in the islanders
SO happy have been the results of this
bringing together Of the produce of
Jamaica, in calling attention to its
people aud creating new industries,
that the governor, Sir Henry 4.
Blake, suggests that an exhibition of
a permanent character he established.
Undoubtedly, concludes Mr.. Ives, the
undertaking, so successfully carried
out, has been the most important event
in the history of the island.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-12
THE LABOR WORLD.

TIE Taiors' National Union spreads
New YoRK's 5000 tinsmiths will unionize.
ENGLISH workingmen's clubs are increas-
Ing.
KANSAS CITY butchers clerks have
union.
PARIS cab and omnibus drivers won their
strike.
CHEAP italian labor mas invaded Ger
many.
THE Pennsylvania coke strike has been
settled.
THERE are 900, 600 trades-unionists in the
United States.
EVANSVILLE lind. miners will run Co
operative mine.
THE Pennsylvania Railroad system en-
ploys 1871 engineers.
BRAssw oRKERs will form national union
in August at Pittsburg.
The Beaver Falls (Penn) Cooperative
Glass Company is prospering.
OF Uncle Sans IA, 500, 900 cotton spindles
$500 600 are in Massachusetts,
THE average pay of New York's 10000
working girls is sixty cents day.
NEW IoRK's unemployed are mora than
ever and steadily increasing in number.
Two pairs OF turned shoes in fifty seven
minutes is the record Of n Lynn Mass shop.
THE knights of Labor salespeople have or
ganized the United Mercantile Salesmen Of
America.
THE Central London Railway will run
three workmens trains--fare for six miles
two cents.
By stopping work Belgian laborers com.
PEELED the Government to give them this
right to vote
THE operators Of some of the Iowa mines
threaten to import colored miuers II the work
is not resumed.
some New York carpenters struck to
make contractor grant eight hours to his
Newark IN. J.l employees.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-12

Down in Sonsonate, Central Ame-
rlca, there is poet named Alejpndro
dc Arrue Jimencz, who wants to con-
tibutc, for $4,000, poem to the Chi
cago Exposition. This poem is epic.
composed of twcnty-scvcn cantos, Of
ninety stanzas of eight royal lines.
Don Jimcnez says he has been twenty
five years writing it, and while as II
monument ait is not superb EiileI
Tower, it is beyond doubt far superb
or to it." 1t is entitled the "Sauliad"
or, "The Conversion of ST. Paul the
Apostle The $4,000 he wants immc-
diately to pay his expenses to Chica-
20, aud if the poem is not satisfactory
he is not to be asked TO return tho
money,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-12

WHETHER the rain in thunder
shower is q cause or result Of the
generation OF electricity has never
been satisfactorily determined, though
electricity itself is but tho transformed
energy OF some form of motion. 1t does
not need an exhibition of electricity to
make what might be called rain run
down an ice-pitcher on q hot day.
However, the Government has appro'
priated $4,000 to enable the forestry
department to make experiments in
producing artificial rain. II they can
force a warm column OF rain against a
cold one. on large scale, they will,
no doubt. succeed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-12

IT was at an East Side ball, says
the New York TmeS. One of the
young men present had a cheerful dis
position and a gloomy girl After
awhile the young man became justly
indignant at her lack of genialitv.
"Wot's der matter wild yer, anyhow 2"
he asked, with an injured air; "youse
was clipper enough last night at Terry
Grogan's party" She eyed him for n
moment, then said, with appealing en-
pnasis; Jimmy, yer can't expect a
lady to be full every night"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-12
v. h. BISHOP, Island Pond, "
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

FINLAND is being Russianized.
GREECE has seven cotton mills.
CREMATION nourishes in Japan.
UNCLE SAM has 90. 600 locomotives.
TIE influenza still fingers in England.
The Hessian fiy is in the wheat Of Kansas.
ALGERIA is again devastated by locusts.
IRELAND will exhibit at the Worlds Fair.
THERE are $50 Arabian families in Chi
;ago.
The coinage OF silver dollars will cease
Julyl.
New YORK STATE has 800 floral establish
ments.
SCOTLAND farmers complain of a mics
plague.
THE organizer of the Colored Alliance says
1t has 80, 900 members.
MINNESOTA trains have been delayed by
caterpillars on the track
THERE are about ~. 900 homeopathic physi-
clans In the United States.
A NEW tunnel between Detroit Mich, and
Canada will be Si33 feet long
ITALY proposes to put up the duty on
petroleum from the United States.
INFLUENZA in the British House Of Com
mons is charged to bad ventilation and sewer
gas
THE bill restricting the height OF buildings
In Massachusetts, 10 l25 feet has become a
law.
SIXTY-ForR earthquakes were felt in Japan
during March. Ga March 2l nine shocks oc.
curret.
FIFTY THOUSAND Hebrews have been thus
far exD,lled from st. Petersburg and Mos
COW, huSSia.
THERE is u character in St Louis known
rs "Jac% the dude kicker He has assaulted
dozen gauiily dressed men in the past few
days.
A NEBRASKA druggist who wa' so care
ess in compouniing a prescription that the
patient diei has been ssnt to prison for man
slaughter
THE coion,sts OF Liberia, Africa, have
Amended the constitution Of their govern
ment 50 that whits men may acquire and
hold real estate there.
The directors OF the Maryland Central
Railroad have been indicted for mau-
slaughter in causing the death of four
train hauiS in freight collision on that
road.
AFTER a long discussion TIA DInkard
Conference at Dayton, OlO, has resolved
that members Of that church should at oncs
destroy all sl5u5 Oh their far MS that FORBID
hunting.
THIRTEEN fremen ware killei at ths fall
ing OF building IN indianapolis, Ind.
Their relatives slat the owner The Su-
pertor Court has th-owl out the suits
on the ground that tae owner was not rs-
spOlslbe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-12

According to the report of the United
states census office, the total number of
planters in the state Of Massachusetts dur
in. the census year whs 7,G the total area
devoted to tobacco. 2Ul1 acres; the total
product, 2.79l,NiN pounds, and the value of
the crop to the producer, cstlmttcd on basis
of actual sales $,39O7i.
The total numhrr Of plantations il the
state OF Connecticut during the census year
vas 2>l5. the area devoted to tobacco, GS3l
acres: the tutri product. N.S7i ,o1t pounds and
the value Of the crop To the producer, csti.
mated on the basis OF actual sales. 81 I32,-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-12

IN 174l an energetic young lady,
Miss Eliza Lucas, began to try expert
ments in growing the indigo plant in
South Carolina A frost destroyed the
first crop that she planted, and worm
cut down the next. The indigo maker
brought from the West Indies tried to
deceive her afterward, hut by l745 this
persevering young lady had proved
that the indigo could be grown in
South Carolina, and in two years more
2OO,O pounds of it were exported. 1t
was leading crop for about fifty years,
but when the growing of cotton was
made profitable by the invention of the
cotton gin, that crop took the place OF
in1i0o
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-12

There is small doubt that Stanroy
will return to Africa. The man who
has spent years in exploration and
who has demonstrated his great
capacity for opening up new regions
and for concliating savage tribes can.
not be expected to rest easy in the un-
exciting life of the civilized world. II
he confessed all that he feels Stanley
would say that never since he lost
sight of the superb snowy peak of
Mt. Ruwentzori has he lost the desire
to return and ascend it and also TO cx-
plore the untraveled country that
stretches away to the westward of it,
His future expeditions will be in the
interest of trade, but none the
less they will be powerful in their
civilizing effects as have been the
Journeys he has made in the Congo
region.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-12

"Mida's Criterion" a our organ in Chi
csgo, practically admits the results az pointed
cut hy lis tie other week, which will-ftd
cattle have uptn the market price Of all cattle.
II says
- nc New York Voice cleveily, hut at me
same time srtCiOusly tries 10 excite the fam.
ers pnrty against the l!quor interest, by re.
ferTlng to the evils the di, ,tileIleS do in
fa,tcninG cattle much more Ch Al ~ than the
farmers C II, and til rtfoiC IN selling Them
correspondingly cheaper to the consumer.
The loss TO the iatner IN this competition ia,
according to onr CoutemT orary 5000, 0C0
These figures are absurd, but even If, for the
cake OF argument, bchnOwlC dying this 10 be
the Caae, who Z, II the beueht OF the reducjioni
Tho answer ID inevitable It IL the American
consumer, chiefly the W, ,rklngman of the
city"
"Chithy the workingman is good One
would snrpose that The best market for
tende rloin and sirlon as among the working.
men. Tho chief ben, fit which comes from the
cheapening Of the MAJ ket accrues % to the
middIemen (2) to their wealthy patrons,
especially hotcl.kCcpers When o price OF
cattle was at one time, about two years ago, |
l-2 cents u pound, live 'ght, the ordinary
consumer found no difererce at all IN the
price OF betf.tcak. The loss to the farmers
from the ef, cts OF distillery.f fed cattlo was
estimated by Us to be SIS, 900, 900 in the ur
markets OF Chicago, II. Louis, Kansas City
and Omaha. 1t is much larger than that in
tie nation at large. Voice
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-12

The beneficial effects of legislation
recently enacted by Congress, at the
instance of the War Department, to
cure the evil Of drscrtion are now be-
coming manifest, Lotcs the New York
Times, April and May usually show
the heaviest record Of dcSertions, for
the reason that farming operations are
resumed, and the dissatisfied soldiers
WIN arn iuclinaJ tn Ipsnrt oro rnaspD.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-12

1t is remarked by the Inspector or
Explosives in England, in his fifteenth
annual report, that the number of
deaths by accident among 10000 per-
sons engaged in the manufacture Of
explosives amounted last year only TO
eight. For the seven ears before tho
Explosive Acts came into operation
there was an average of thirty-ninc
deaths annually in this manufacture,
although the number employed was
very much smaller.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-12
HINERY.

On machinery the New Orleans Adyo-
cate says: "Our church is getting to be
quite well OF in machinery. An machinery
has its uses Some machines arc made to
do work. Some are made to look at We
fear our church has too much machinery Of
the second sort That is, 1t looks to us that
nbOu' all We dO with some Of our machinery
is TO brag about it. We seem to be so ticklcd
with its beauty, and paaycr so much
about the wisdom and ingenuity dlNp aycd
in its construction, that We forget
to put il to work. And VIC
are so busy with our admiration for our
plant that We don't see that many are nc.
tually making fun and faces at us. What
are our cuntcrcucc boards but Just that sort
Of machinery! They work five days, in
some cases six days, in who'e wear. Dur
ing the annual conference week these ma
chimes are fired up and set going. During
the intervals of the daily sessions they puff
nud blow their whistles aud make such a
racket that innOcent folks imagine some
great work Is being done. Toward the close
OF the session each one opens the escape
valve aud bows off the steam and the fire
dies down and the magnificent machine
stands Idle until the next conference"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-12

Anastasius, the chief of the famous
Greek brigands. whose cheerful habit
is to kidnap harmless travellers and
keep them OH short commons until Il
ransom is paid, is described as type
Of perfect Greek beauty, very cult-
vated man, who speaks four languages
aud has the manners of courts.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-12

Mrs. Ellen Battelle Dietrick. IN a
paper read before the Boston WOmans
Suffrage League, credits Russia will
being the first country in ChriSten-
dom "to provide national colleges for
women, giving them full university
education"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-12

The latest statement Of Isaac Sawtall, that
hi brother Hiram was killed by his paid
agent, is not generally credited. DR.. Blood
was interviewed concerning it, and he de.
uicd all connection with the case, said he
had not seen Isaac SawtclI since Dec. u,
lNSH, and had not seen Hiram for long
tiur previous to his death. lie declared
that he po,itiycy believed that Isaac Killed
his brn.h,l.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-12

In proportion TO its size Colorado
Springs is probably the richest town
in the United States. One single
street contains the residences of twcu-
tv-One millionairCs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-12

Tea that may rruthfully be called
gilt-edged, some Golden Tip tea from
Ceylom, was sold at auction for Sl2i
a pound in London few weeks ago.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-12
BLACK GOODS.

BLACK HINDOO TWILLS,
..... .,..................30, so, 81 IL and 15c.
BLACK HENRIETTAS,
......,....5O. B2 IL, -. ~ lee. and 81 90
BLACK SILK WARP HENRlETTAS,
......,...............sI.1 sI.25, aud I.5O.
BLACK StRAH SILkS,
........... ..................5O, G2 2 and 15c.
BLACK AND WHITE STRIPED NURAII,
......,.'.... duo
\ full line Of COLORtD SURAHS,
15C. per yard.
SILK NELNETS. in CoIor-.
.........,..........,....62 -, 75c. and 81 90
BLACK SILKS A SPECIALITY.
ss- All goods not satisfactory may be re
turned,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-12

The forcs OF MARINES at the Norfolk (Va.l
Navy Yard has BEEN very much depletei in
order to supply the sbips OF the Whitt
Squadron. Sclrcely enough are left at ths
navy yard to mount guard
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-12
DRESS GOODS.
SPECIALTIES.

100 Pieces OF MOIIAIR in plain and me.
lanKc effects in all the NEW SPRING col.
oNlN"~' ~''.'..'.'..'........... 25c. per yard.
ono half the actual importers price. This
lot also include, plain black with hair line
stripes and gray grounds with white stripes,
plaids and checks.
Case of 52inch wool DRESS FLAN.
NELS, in Spring SHADES, in brown
mixed, blue mixed aud gray miNrd THIS /,
the GREATEST BARGAIN ever offered hy
rs in this width goods .39c, per ward,
TRltOr FLANNELS in all colur~,
..',... Csc, 39c., and 81 1-2o. per yard.
ENGLISH BROADt tLOrII,..........Sl 81, 90.
\ large range oi shades in ALL wool,
DE BEIGE, 30 inches Wide. Acc. por yard
We keep u large line ct DRESS GOODS,
including all the desirable FOREIGN and
DOMESTIC NOVELTIES.
Write to u- stating good. desired, color
nnd quality, aud We will send SAMPLES
FREE To any "A ldrc--.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-12
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts, within and for the Distric
G Essex, will be holden until otherwise or
dered as follows:
At the Probnte Office in Guldhall on the
81 Tuesday OF each month
At West Concord on the tst Tuesdays of
January and july.
At Island Pond on the 1st Tuesdays Of
Ferrulry and August.
At Lunenburgh on the lst Tuesdays OF
March and September
At Canaan on the lst Tuesdays Of April
and October.
At GaIlups Mills in Victory on the 1st
Tuesday IN May.
At Bloomfield on the 1st Tuesdays Of June
and November.
{. f. BENTON, Judge.
GmIdhall, December lst. 1890
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-12
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

ISLAND PoSp LoDck, No. u, p. q A. N
Stated c mmunications tho second Mon.
day in each month
KEYSTONE CHAPLIN, No 10, r An
- tal Convocations the hrst Monday in
each month.
VERMONT COUNCIL, No 90, r. q g NJ
Stated Assemblies first Monday in each
month.
NORTH STAR CnAPrER, No rs, D E.S
Sat Meetings the thirl Monday In 90 ch
ninth
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-13
PASADENA.

q. l.. Martin sold yesterday to Rev.
Stewart 90x2o0 feet ON Orange Grove
avenue, Immediately south of his pres
ent place of residence. The sale was
effected through w. r. Stats.
The friends of Miss Nellie Manlove will
regret to learn OF her expected removal
to Chicago, where she will join her
brother for permanent residence in that
city.
Mr.. Masters will give stag dinner in
honor of Colonel Corbin this evening, at
his residence on Orange Grove avenue.
Mrs. Bartlett has returned from Los
Angeles, and will occupy for the summer
her residence on Arroyo drive.
Prof. and Mrs. Allen Dodworth move
this week into their elegant new resi-
dence on Terrace drive.
G. S. Martin ~eturned from Camp
Wilson yesterday.
Messrs. Wotkyns and Rose have post
poned their fishing expedition to San
Gabriel canon for few days.
The following guests registered at
Hotel Green yesterday: Mrs. George
M. Peters and children, Columbus, o.;
j. Gallagher, New York; w. A. Ander-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hubbard, Los
Angeles; Carl Fresche, Milwaukee; DR..
Sternberg and three friends, Los An
geles.
Mrs. Tuttle of Union street met with
a painful accident yesterday, falling
from tine doorstep and breaking her
collar-bone.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Vail of Phoenix,
Ariz., who have just arrived in Pasa-
dena, will remain for the summer.