davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-11
Milk and ME. pufrs and pudding. Ere,

Mix and PIE, pulls and pudding, French
kisses and bon-boDs.
Telegram sullivan down like split
milk, but is not crying his wind coming
IN hard putfs. Corbett crust unbroken
and cap-a-pie. Proof and the pudding
in the eating, and the battle in
the fight. and the survival of not
only both who fit, but of the fttest.
Kisses from the French quarter as well as
the American dollar are sbowered upon
Corbett. The champion Sully dead, but
not speechless. wrings the hand instead of
the neck of his opponent. Force Dill no
good when skill and pluck is in it, Exit
Sullivan, signing IN worse than Worsley
strain, Farewell. a long farewell to all my
greatness Enter Corbett upon the stage
Of the new world as lord high champion
of athletes. o glorified David, while the
giant Goliah is, aye, verify slain. lie roi est
mort. YiUe Le rOi }"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-11

Miss Sadie Vaughan, of Norfolk. is here
stopping at the residence Of Colonel Ran
dolph Harrison, Palace Square.
Professor Thomas jefferson Stubs, of
tho college faculty. with his family, re-
turned home Yesterday from Gloucester.
Dr. James ID. Moncure. superintendent
Of the Eastern Asylum, will start in few
DAYS to attend n convention of superin-
tondents of insane asylums.
Mrs. L. ;. Lacy and her sister, Miss
Jennie Southall, of Baltimore, are making
a visit to their sister, Mrs Henley I. Jones,
Nicholson avenue.
His Honor. Mayor Henley, isyet confined
to his room from injuries received IN q fall
in his house few days since.
Miss Marie Marshall, with her private
attendants and turnout, left few days
since for Alton TO spend some time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-11
REIosVlLLe's DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
Working OrganIzation-rhird-
Man MuSt Take Oatbs-PersonaI

A Working Organization-Third-P
Men Must Take Oatbs-Personal.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspatch.l
RErpsv1LLE, n. c., September 10.-The
Cleveland. Carr and Williams Club of this
place held its second meeting last night.
Eight new members were added, swelling
the roll to 225. The following permanent
officers were elected Captain A. y. Wal
tiers, president; +. r. Penn, first wee
president; j. II. Redd. second vice-presi-
dent II. NJ. Denny. third ice-president,
and 4. II. Overmann. secretary. This
organization is IN the field for work and
will do much good. 1t is reported that the
Third-party people in some sections of this
county are requiring their followers to
an oath to support their ticket. 1T IS also
said that the report that W. X. Lind
sey will withdraw from the congressional
contest in order to defeat Thomas Settle is
groundless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-11
sErTLING SCORES.

This morning when this termination Of
the thrilling conflict was announced scores
springs life. Call-boys and bar messen-
gers, beautiful girls and elegant young
men, walters, BARRIERS. and bootblacks.
capitalists, influential politicians, judges,
and most potent, grave and reverend
signors." were each and all openly and aD-
solutely carried away by the interest OF
the fight. Corbett's success put the
trihing sum of $4,000 into the pocket OF
one young man, while lesser amounts down
to bon-b0ns and gloves, the inyariable
feminine wager. were accepted under the
name Of nriZe-fo ht sOMrellLrs.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-11
ACTION OF THE ASYLUM BOARD.
Worthington Pump and Fire-Plugs Or
dered-socIal and Personal Notes.

Correspondence OF the Richmond DlsDatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. September 10.-The
Insane Asylum Executive Board. COM
posed of Judge Richardson. OF Richmond
Captain McCracken, of fredericksburg,
and Colonel Taylor, of Norfolk, were IN
session here Thursday. large number of
accounts were audited and ordered paid
and a general inspection of the buildings
and grounds was made. all of which were
found in good condition. The board
ordered q large Worthington pump, two
steam cylinders 20 inches in diameter, two
double-actIng water plungers u inches in
diameter, all of 15-lnch stroke, capable of
delivering six 1-inch effective streams and
costing about S1,40O delivered at the
asylum. The pump IS now being built at
the II. Il. Worthington Works, New York,
and will be delivered IN about two weeks.
The fire-plugs are not yet up, but all the
new ater-pipes are down and soon the in
stitution Will be- well protected against
fire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-11
RIcHM0ND FtIT0|-

The following RIchu1t..r- tsv. ,...
tered at the HygeIa Huteilll-s-.-s-+
Barton ". Grundy, G.. b. Is--.. F. d
Thorn. Miss h. N. Slater. n.A.. So
b. B. Pegram. Mrs. McNal.u. ENN.
ing, George A. Noting. d. =. t.-..,
Henry Gunst. Miss Walco,,. up. ,...,
W. G. McBurney. Edgar ). l-s,la. 4 E
DeCamp. Mr.. and Mrs. ). b. Cr..,..ss.
family, and l.. II. Smith and ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-11
IN LONDON.

We rejoice to be back in London; 1t
almost seems like home to US. 1t has not
the blue skies of Italy or the gayety OF
Paris. but it has innumerable solid COM
forts which we are prepared to enjoy, and
meanwhile we propose to thoroughly in-
spect Westminster Abbey, the Tower, the
House of Parliament, all of the palaces and
art galleries, and this done we shall hasten
TO Liverpool, there 10 entrust our fortunes
to the Aurania and the Atlantic. And 50
oo;tb To- ApsTNTREs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-11
First District Appointments.

First District Appointments.
HEADQUARTERS
FIRST CosGREsaoSAL
DISTRICT COMMITTEE OF THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY,
HTATHsyLLE, Va. Sep. 3, 1892.
The following Democratic appointments
have been made by the committee of the
First Congressional District
HON. JOHN GooDy.
Northumberland, September 18th.
Spiral. September. 18th.
HON. w. A. LITTLE.
Northumberland. September 18th.
Essex, September 18th.
Westmoreland. September Goth.
Middlesex, September 18th.
HON. J. n. Stubs.
Caroline, September 18th.
LLOYD I. SnTH. Chairman.
y. D. LuttrsQ. secrstsrY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-11
COLONEL SKINNER WILL DECLINE
He VIII Not Accept the weaverite Elector-
ship, as He Is n Democrat.

IopcclaI teItgtaIn % IHe DI5paIIu'I
WusoS, n. c., September 10.-Your cor
respondent has it on good authority that
Colonel Harry Skinner. of Greenville.
Weaverite nominee for elector at large,
has u letter written declining the nomiDa-
ton, which Will be made public in a few
days. and that he proposes 20 vote the
Democratic ticket in November
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-11
LACE-CURTAIN DEPARTNt''

The prettiest Curtains AMI TIE ~
prices we've ever offered. .. g.
Nottingham Curtains, o., - >, :, {,
sl.O9, SI.25, $3.50 sl.75, 81 S-''' y
81, IS, SO. .oS 81
Fine Tambour Curtains 80" 80
s12. Sli, SIC. $3.50. 80, cu,sls
We guarantee every par =. o. q ~
we sell 10 be from 25c. to 80
regular prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-11

Weentered Italy by way Of the MI. Gents
tunnel and left IL by that of Mt. st. Gothard:
We made our first nights rest on the higi
Kuhn, the summit OF the Rlgi mountain,
place much frequented by tourists, who
leave the railway az the foot Of the noun
tain and are drawn to the top on an incline
such as We have ct Mt Washington.
Upon the Riz you are nearly 5000 feet
above the level OF the sea, and grass grows
to the top. From there you have on a clear
day view which IL SAID 10 extend 10
peaks 500 miles distant and which includes
range after range OF snow-covered Alpine
SUBMITS.
The custom of the hotel people there is
to rouse their guests by furious blasts of
horns when the san is rising clear. and
then nearly the whole company crawl from
under their warm blankets and hastily
dress and rush 10 zee the sun rise--a won
drous sight as il floats out from depths OF
snow and gilds the distant peaks with its
golden rays.
Three iourths of our party were reused
by this Alpine horn and got up and went
out and saw IL all. II can also be said vita
equally as much truth that this same three
fourths nearly frozo TO death as they stood
shiyering ON the summit of the mountain.
In the FIRST place, the air from tho eternal
snow-felds which walton the surrounding
peaks Is exceedingly cold, and il has
most depressing eject, especially when
the enthusiastic spectator keenly appre.
ciates the fact that he has no. eaten his
breakfast. Moreover "Oid sol" doesn't
hurry IN the least. He appears 10 be Just
as reluctant about getting up as those who
watch him were, and comes from behind
the giant hills at regular snails pace.
There is no disputing the fact that the
scene is grand when II bursts upon the eye
of the beholder. but how much more
beautiful 1t would DO il the solar orb
could be induced 10 repeat the "actn at
r. III. instead Of $50 A. Al.
The Swiss Alps are beautiful noun
tains-rugged aud majestic in the sx-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-16
REP BLICAN FREE TRADE"

One of the strongest and most
convincing speeches of the cam
paign thus far was that made by
Senator Cullom on the Chautau-
qua grounds at Joliet, ILL.,, and
one point that he made is worthy
of being insisted on by Republi-
cans everywhere to a much larg-
er extent than it has yet been
urgcd-thc point that under the
Mckinley act this country enjoys
more real free trade i'll products
that do not compete with Ameri-
can manufacturers than under
any tariff we ever had since the
foundation of the government.
Senator Cullom called attention
to the fact that the revenue tariff
of 1916 gave us only Upper cent.
ofimportations free ofduty; that
under the still more radical
revenue tariff of 1857 the inn
pOrtations free of duty were only
IS per cent. of the whole while
under the much maligned tariff
of 1890 50 per cent. in value OF
all our importations were free OF
all duty.
Last year the United States im-
ported $S2S, 142, 23+ worth of
goods. OF this amount only
! $3SS, 1929 worth paid duty,
while $439, 722,911 worth were
admitted free. Under the present
law our trade is freer and more
Unrestricted than it has ever
been before; while the reciprocity
policy gives us entrance on the
most favorable terms to markets
which free trade would throw
open to the competition OF the
world. These features of the
present law have not been sufh
GENTLY urged and illustrated
They constitute the most effective
answer to the Democratic claim
that the Republican tariff acts il
restraint of trade; and they
make a complete refutation o
the claim that free trade as advo
Gated by the Democratic party
would give us any advantages
we do not now possess. Thu
Democratic policy would simpl!
destroy our home market with
out atfording any compensation
whatever for the loss.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-16

teacher and most faithful to make
a scholarly little gentleman or
lady out of child that breathes
no intelligent family atmosphere,
and sees and hears no indications
of good breeding a teachers
success or failure with a child
may depend on the parents help
or hindrancc. Obedience, order,
neatncss, affection, goodreading,
correct language at home will
diminish the teachers difficulties
and double the benefits derived
BY the child at school.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-16
TO TEACHERS AND PARENTS.

The New York Press truly
observes There are certain
things which it is to be wished
that all public school teachers
may remember through the
school year that has just begun
once more. The true aim Of
public instruction is to make
good citizens. That includes in
telligence and character. 1t also
includes sound bodily health and
habits that will help, not hinder,
in the future duties of life, what
ever they may be. The common
school or any other education
is a failure that does not set up
a barrier against the hospital
and the alms.louse, the dramshop
and the Jail.
The true aim of public instruc-
ton is not to enable pupils to
pass, examine, or to get pro
noted" or to learn high per-
centages. 1t is not to learn to
keepstep when marching through
the aisles, or to sit UP perfectly
straight and avoid whispering.
Cramming is not teaching. The
chief end of childhood is not to
recite lessons learned from books.
discipline" is not the one thing
needful, nor is "order" the sum.
mum bonum. The boy or girl
who misses questions about riv.
ers that flow into the Caspian
Sea, or cannot easily find the
greatest common divisor of two
or more numbers, is not always
a Ounce. Some Of the world s
greatest geniuses were called
blockheads at school. Do not
try too hard to squeeze and pac
and trim your pupils so as to get
: them all to be as like one another
as peas in a pod. Heed the classic
, story of that Procrustean bed or
which, when one lay down who
was too short for it, he wa.
stretched until his limbs were un
: jointed, and when another wa:
too tall, his feet and ankles wer,
4 cut off.
There are also certain consider
4 ations which parents of public
= school pupils are too prone tc
= forget. For instance, more de
l ponds on the home than on tn,
, school. 1t is hard for the hes
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-16

The Maine election last Mon
day resulted somewhat similar
to that of Vermont, in that the
Republican State and Congress
ional tickets were elected, but
not by a full vote. As in Vermont,
so in Maine, the new ballot law
went into effect, and not being
generally understood the voting
was slow, and practically dis
franchised many. In Vermont
the complete returns give Fuller
about 1900 majority, some
10000 less than four years ago.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-16

at the right time. His letter of
acceptance does this, and more;
it not only says all that need be
as TO the Republican position,
but hcproves his position by facts
as he goes along. Every voter
in the land should read the letter,
and that attcntivcly. 1t is a
magnificent exposition of Repub-
licanism, and carries dismay into
the free trade Democratic camp.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-16
ALvA STEVENS WILL.

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court
nisTEiCT or ESSEN SIS. I held n Island Pond
in and for said district on the 9th day OF
September AID, 1892. an Instrument IN writ
ing purportinG to he the last Will and Tcrta.
mcnt OF Alvu Stevens, late Of Bloomticld in
said district, deceased, being presented to the
Court by Eleanor {. Stevens the Executri1
therein named, for Probate
1t is ordered by said Court, that all persons
concerned therein he notified To nppcnr AT
session OF said Court to be held al the town
clerks Office in Bloomfield. on the 3Oth day OF
September, AID. 1892, and show cause If any
will
For which purpose II is further ordered, tina
copy of the record of this order be published
three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the EssBx COUNTY
HERALD, newspaper printed at Island
Pond. previous to said time appointed fol
hearing.
By the Court-Attest
d. 5. STORRS. JuDGB.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-16
STEPHEN DODGE's ESTATE.

STATE or VERMONT. DISTRICT or ESsBN. IS
In Probate Court. holden at Island Pond
in and for said District. on the 9Th day u
September, \, D., 1899, Martin \. Burt
administrator on tho estate OfStrphcn Dodge
late OF Luneuburgh. in said Distract. DECEASED
makes application to said Court to extend
the time heretofore allowe him to pay tn,
debts due from SAID estate. aud TO render hi,
administration account until some future
day.
whereupou. it is ordered by said Court
that said application bc heard at the Probate
Office. IN Island Pond on the lst day OF Octo
her. and, II is further ordered, that motto,
be given To all persons concerned. by the pub
LEGATION OF this order in the Essex Count,
Herald, printed at Island Pond, three week,
suCccssivelv, before said hearing.
By the Court.-AttcSt,
ID. :. STORRS, Judge
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-16
MARTHA NJ. BUCKS WILL

sTArBoFvRRMoNT. DISTRICT or EssEx IS
In frobate Court, held ut island Pond, in
and for aaid district on the 9th day OF Sep.
tember. A. ID. 1892. AN instrument in writing,
purporting to he the last Will aud Testament
OF Martha NJ. Buck, late of Brighten in said
District. deceased, being presented to the
Court by W. NJ. Buck, the Executor therein
named, for Probate.
1t is ordered by said Court that all persons
concerned therein be notified to appear at "a
session of said Court to he held at the Proba tr
once in Island Pond on the 1st day OF Octo-
Der, A. ID. 1892, and show cause, IL any they
may have, against the Probate OF said VIII
For which purpose IL is further ordered
that u copy of the record of this order be
ESSEX COUNTY HERALD, a nrvspnn@r puh.
hshsd at Island Pond, previous to said time
appointed for hearing
By the Court-attcst
u. $. STORRS. JUDGR.
true copy of record.-httest,
II. 5. STORRS, IUDGE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-16
STATE oPvERMoNr. DISTRICT OF ESSEX S.

y 1 n u Or ENMosN Or bsshA se'
In Probate c curt, held n Island Pond. in and
for said district on the Goth day of August,
A. ID. 1892. Geo. l.. Clark. Administrator OF
the estate of Darwin +. Hancock. late of
Brighton. In said district, deceased. makes APP
plication TO said Court for license to sell all
Of the real estate of said deceased, situated
| in the State OF Vermont. to wit: Being the
home farm occupied by said deceased during
his lifetime. representing that the sale thereof
Is necessary for the payment of the debts of
said deceased and the charges Of admnistra-
ton on his estate.
whercupon it is ordered by said Court that
said application be referred to n session there
Of. to he held at the Probate Office in said
| Island Pond on the 17th day of sept. A. u.
1892. for hearing and decision thereon; and
IL is further ordered tn at all persons Interested
be notified hereof by publication of notice OF
said application and order thereon three
weeks successfully in the Essex County Her
aid. 4 newspaper published Mt Island Pond in
this State. and which c;rculatcs in the neigh.
borhuud Of those interested. before said time
! Of hrnTnG. that they may appear nj said time
and place and II they see cause. object thereto
| BY the Cnart.
Attest. u. =. STORRS, JrpGE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-16
SAVINGS BANK.

The ISLAND PoNp NATIONAL DANK has
opened IA savings Bank Department fur tho
purpose Of receiving the savings and nccumu'
!utions OF all classes OF dcpositors.
Deposits viii be received ON the following
terms:
The smallest sum put on interest shall nc
ONE DOLLAR and no fractional part %! n
dollar shall draw interest
Deposits made durihE the first four days OF
the month will draw interest from the mrs.
day Of the month. deposits made after the
fourth will draw interest from the inst dav OF
the folio wing month.
No interest will lie paid on any sum with.
drawn. for the time clupScd since the last in
tcrest period.
Interest will be paid at the rate OF per
cent. per annum. payable May LIST aud
November LIST of each year.
Notice Of rs days must I've given to the Bank
Of the withdrawal OF $500 or more.
Interest not called for will he credited TO the
deposition. thus compromising twice y"nr
without trouble OF care on the part Of the de
positor.
This bank has boxes in its FIRE proof vault.
for storage Of valuable papers. etc. to rent at
reasonable rates.
q. &. ROBINSON, President.
A. X. DAZZLING Cashier
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-16
OUR CANDIDATES.

P0ND. SEPrEuBER 10. 1892.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-27
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the firm Of
Tucker g. Cole has this day dissolved by
mutual consent, q. A. Cole being the re-
tiring partner. T. s. Tucker will collect
and pay all bills OF the late firm.
30 T. s. TUCKER,
O. A. COLE.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-27
MEDINA.

The Durand Stove company is turning
out from eight to ten new stoyes every
day and the people Of Medina are buying
them as fast as they are made. All pro-
nounce them fine stove.
The laying of the corner stone in the
foundation OF the archway at the entrance
of Spring Grove cemetarY took place on
the afternoon of July IS. The only disap-
pointment was that there were not more
ladies present No program had been
thought Of until the morning of the day
on which the dedication took place, SO
there was very little time for preparation
The harvest work is progressing finely
throughout the county, and farmers have
never been so busy as they are today.
The wheat and hay crop is nearly all
gathered, while oats, on account Of the
long continued rains arelstill little late
The year will be an average one.-Ga.
Zette.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-27

Come into the Goodrich Clothing store and get
thin coat and vest
or lightweight pair of pants
With the mercury 100 deg in the shade you will need them
E. E. GOODRICH.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-27
MLuoME RELEAsEp.

Ne Furnishes pio, 900 Bail and 10 aiven
ms Libertf-An ENTHUSIASTIC Reception
rendered the 1pEgess by citizens Upon
faM Return. 10 Hbtiestsad.
PITTsSURsa July 21.-Burgess Nc
Luck,e has been released on $4,000
bail, but the decision IN this case Will
not apply 10 Hugh ODonnell and the
rest Of the strikers foy whom warrants
have been issued, and oil OF them will
be compelled to take their innings be-
fore the court Judge Magee's court
room was crowded Wednesday by labor
ing men of this city and Homestead
II had been anticipated that counsel for
the Carnegies would resist the applioa-
tion to give McLuckie his liberty and
there were many murmurs OF surprise
when, as soon as the case was called,
District Attorney Burleigh arose and
said that having carefully gone through
the evidence with the associate counsel
for the state he conceded that McLucRae
was entitled to his liberty. lnasmuch,
however, as the offense was one of con-
siderable gravity and in Wow OF the
present situation in the locality, he felt
justified in asking that the bail should
be ample
McLuckies bail was fixed at $40, 600.
Owen Murphy and Oliver c. Kinton,
two residents Of Homestead, qualified
after being put through rigid exam
ination by the district attorney and Nc
Luckie was released. The crowd filed
out OF the court room and gave him
cheer as he hurried away to Homestead.
In an interview with Attorney Bren-
nan, he said that warrants will be is
sued very soon for the arrests OF Frick
and Lovejoy. They will be prosecuted.
He did not say what would DO done
about Andrew Carnegie.
HOMESTEAD, July 2l.-Burgess Nc
Luckie was given big reception when
he arrived in town after his sojourn in
the Pittsburgh Jail Nearly 1000 mill
workers gathered at the depot and the
brass band was In readiness. When the
train rolled in and the burgess appeared
on the platform there was tremendous
shout McLuckie was escorted to an
open carriage which was in waiting.
He took q seat in the carriage and
Messrs. Lowry and Schuchman, Of the
committee, entered the same carriage.
The band led the procession which was
formed and nearly a thousand mill
workers fell in behind the carriages.
The procession moved through the prin-
eipal streets to the home Of Mr. Nc
Luckie. Thus did the man arrested at
the instance Of the Carnegie Company
and charged with murder re-enter the
borough of which he is burgess.
Exactly ninety-eight men surrounded
the dinner table in the pressing mill OF
the Carnegie steel works at noon yes
terday. A reporter gained admission TO
the mill just before noon and was pres
ent when the whistle announced the
noon hour. Fifteen carpenters were at
work on a new house being constructed
between the machine pressing room and
the river.