davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-12-16
We TELL YOU

n'thing new when W. state that II pays TO engage
In permanent. most healthy and pleasant bust.
mess, that returns profit for every days work.
Such IL the business Offer the working class.
We teach thcn how 10 make money rapidly. aud
guarantee every one who follows our instruct ions
faithfully the making OF $500 90 month.
Every one who takes hold now aud works will
SURF! aud speedily Increase their earnings: there
can be no question about II; others at work
u doing IL. and you, reader. can do the same
] III Is the best paying business that you have
ever had thechanee TO SECURE. You win make n
grave mistake II you fail 10 give II trial nj once.
IL YOU grasp the situation, aud act quickly. YOU
will directly lind yourself IN = most prosperous
business, nj which you can surely make and save
large sums Of money. The results Of only few
hours work will often equal n weeks wages,
Whether Won are old or Young, man or woman. II
makes no difference, - do rs W. tell YOU, aud sue
cess viii meet YOU At the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who work
Tor us ARE rewarded, WHY not write to day 10,
full particulars. free T. &. ALLEN & co,
Box No. %t0. Augusta, Ne.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-12-16
FOR SALE !!

5000 First Mortgage loan. Principal
ana sem'-annual interest payable in gold
security $4,000. Fire Insurance 5000.
Tune hive years. Rate per cent guaran-
teed. National Bank references East and
West.
VERMONT INVESTMENT, co.
la College ST.,
Burlington, Vermont.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-12-16
gssrs Gnanta Afrala.
POND, DECEMBER IS. 1892.

Democrats are already beginning to
"copper"" those promises Of better times
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-12-16


Unlike all others 1t stops the cough with
~ out giving Nausea, or the slightest dis
turbancc at the stomach. 1t cures by its
healing soothing action on the mucous mem
brane of the throat and lungs. 1t In some.
thing over four years since 1t was first rec.
commended as a superior cough remedy, and
of the hundreds who have used it, not a case
OF failure Is reported. We offer below an cx.
ample of the numerous testimonials in its
favor:
II took cold and had a harassing cough
tried various remedies without the slightest
relief. Finally tried bottle of Robinson 4
Syrup Toiu and Glycerine, and three doses
stopped my cough. l continued it for a few
days when all traces of cough were entirely
gone. | would not be without IL in INV
family for ten times it's value"
MRS. ANDREW HANOI.
large number of testimonials In addition
to the above could be furnished but we think
1t unnecessary.
Syrup Tolu and Glyccrine is put up In bot.
ties soc each. and can be obtained at all
places throughout the country where medi.
cines are kept. ROBINSON x Co, Proprie.
tors and Manufacturers, Coaticook, p O.
and Island Pond, VT. 49,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-12-16
BORN

FOSS. In Island Pond. December TO- to Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Foss, n son.
HANNON. In Lunenburgh, December 7. to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harfhox. n daughter.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-12-16
DIED.

| GREY. In West Concord. December Ii.
| Mrs. Ruth Grey, widow of the la te Joseph
Grey, of Bast Charleston. Aged IS years.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-12-16
NOTICE.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders o
the Island Pond National Bank for the clec
ton of directors and any other necessary
business that may come before them, will
he held Mt their banking rooms, on Tues
day, Jan 10, 1898. ut O'Clock p. IN.
A. X. DARLING. Cashier.
Island Pond Vt. Dec Sth. 1892.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-12-16

IN e"eSt october >, lSg2
TEAMS LEAVE ISLAND POND ~ roltor..
e % \ M Local passenger to p,-,,.-
connects with y n n "a, =
| % n IN Express fer Portland
i'' M ton. and New England % sN
1O16 n m Mixed to Gorhau -.
~ connects with rsr,,....'
Portland p''"to
q M q M Mixed train a,
CIV a. III. 10 Gorham O.UU d m
615 q m Local passenger to Nio,..
100 p. m. and vest. to Montreal. Qo,s,,
9.45 p. m. and PSH, %sss' for Montreal
q Al n m Mixed to Richmond o,,,..
O. ~ and Montreal. ~-'ot''
n. ]. POWER, L. SEARcE,y-
GenI Pass. Agent General u,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-12-16
Respectfully.
HASKELL 4 JONES.
4 p. NAXIM D 6On,
-Nanufscturer and Dealers in
DOORS, WINDOWS, BLINDS,

Mou dings Stair Rail, Belu'trrs' M" an
Ash md Pine Sneathing. Winno"
D AR Frames, Brooke Pockets, etc =" M,
Outriir windows made 10 order. w. No..
IS IN slocx. Az goo " Portl ~ Ne" wE
Pr Ca SOUTH fah''' 80"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-12-16
A WONDERFUL
LITTLEPILL

| Cure indiges-
ton and consti-
lpation, prevent
sick headache
by stimulating
the liver End
promoting Ill
gestion, relieve
fullness aud
pain in the
stomach by "
creating, I'D
when . taken
give n natural
movement to
the bowels with
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-12-16

The Holiday Goods have arrived.
We will show this season the largest
and most beautiful assortment of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-05
In RAILWAY CIRCLES.
Visit From Chief Ramsay-Personal and
General

Visit From Chief Ramsay-Personal and
General
Hon. D. G. Ramsay, acting grand chief
of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers ar
rived in this city last night from California
where he has been laboring for several
days. past in behalf of the order, and sue
ceedeo in settling in very satisfactory
manner the difficulty between the South
ern Pacific system and its operators.
The gentleman will leave for Texas to-
morrow, whittier he goes to Investigate the
existing differences with the San Antonio
& Oransas Pass railroad and its telegraph
operators.
Mr.. Ramsay is about twenty-seven
years of age and is unmarried.
He was representative to the thirty-sey.
enth Illinois legislature from st. Clair
county and made an enviable reputation as
a parliamentarlan. The gentleman is q
practiciDg attorney and is at present resi-.
dent of ST. Louis, Mo-, where he figures
conspicuously. Besides this he is thirty.
second degree Mason and represents over
20, 600 telegraph operators who are mem
bers of the Order OF Railroad Telegraphers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-05
THE FREE LANCE.

Old Hickory was Democrat in life and
it isn't fair to connect lin in death with
anything else While he was still in the
flesh he was maligned and traduced as few
men ever have been, but nothing quite so
mean has been suggested about him as that
he was aught but straightout, fighting,
days. in-the- week Democrat without
an alias, wherever he might have been.
And just like Jackson, so was the peerless
Jefferson libelled and pllloried as a dema-
gogue and tine-server. What glorious
example these two inhexible heroes-for
peace has her victories no less renowned
than war-have set for Democrats TO fol-
low, in spite of any aspersions and defama-
tons that may be cast upon them. Very
properly the Democratic celebration of
Andrew Jackson will embrace three sub
jects-his Life, by Judge judd Jefferson
Life, by Judge Henderson, and Democracy,
by Judge Rhodes, of Ogden, Let every
Democrat who is anxious to know some
thing of the stuff that genuine Democracy
is made of, come and listen.
| Under calm surface there is consider
able agitation, and perturbation OF spirit, in
the Liberal party. The bosses are hard at
work making up a slate that shall be
thrust down the throat of the convention
when it meets, but the slate is brittle ana
breaks easily. r. N. Baskin, H. w. Law
renee, w. P. Noble and j. K. Gillespie are
considered, in the order named, as the
most available timber for the MAJORITY, c. P
Mason having peremptorily declined. Few
of the present officials will be renominated
and the distribution of the other places will
depend upon the choice for the head of the
| ticket.
In Vandercook, however, the Liberia
party has q mighty elephant on its hands
What to do with him it does not know
When the ex-warden whispered his sala
cious story about Marshal Parsons into tn,
willing ear of Colonel Nelson. it was tacitlJ
understood that he was to have as a re
ward the nomination for chief of police
But the sequel was disastrous and showed III
Vandercook's inetficiency and recklessness
Still, that was not his fault. He did tn
best he could, and being out of a job, b
should not be sacrificed now. That's tn
status of the notorious informer to-day
I I
Meanwhile the police department is jog
ging along in the same impotent rut as O
old "Feeble from inanltion, inert fror
weariness' it is. AS an example it is bu
necessary to mention one of its latest ex
ploits, or failure Of it. The Kentuck
liquor store is located on the most prom
nent corner in Salt Lake. II adjoins a
} all night drug store. Carriages have thei
stand in the immediate vicinity and belate
pedestrians pass there necessarily
When policeman yearns for confder
tiaI talk the corner of Second South an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-05
Chicago Board of Trade Elections.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE vote cast to-day in
the election of officers for the Chicago
board Of trade exceeded any il, the history
of the organization. The fight was mainly
on the president, Jerome G. Steever the
regular nominee, being defeated by the
opposition candidate, Charles B. Harnill,
BY majority OF 1S5 For second vice
president the only other contested Office,
r. A. Chandler, it was announced, de-
feated Michael Cudahy by two votes. The
contest was so close, a recount was or
dered. No sharply defined principle was
at stake, but the impression existed the
opposition ticket would not frown upon
houses wishing to send information to Gus
toners by private wire. Following were
elected without opposition: First vice
president, James I. Rawleigh; directory,
| Thomas A. Wright, Lloyd j. Smith; chair
man of the appeal committee, William T.
Baker; arbitrators, John r. Rodson and
William r Nash
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-05
SHOWING THE QUEER
C0unterfeiter Sprague Arraigned
and Pleads Guilty.
Both Men VIII Be Brought Back
to Salt Sake.

The following special in regard to
Counterfeiters Sprague and Thompson was
received from Denver last night:
DENVER, Colo, Jan. A. Special telegram
to The HERALD. l-P, d. Sprague was ar
arraigned this afternoon before United
States Commissioner Hinsdale, on CON-
plant of Hugh L. Glenn, of Salt Lake,
charging him with passing counterfeit
money. He pleaded not guilty and waived
examination. His bonds were fixed al
So, 900. Assistant United States Attorney
Rodes will ask Judge Hallett for an order
of removal in the morning, and if it is
granted, the officers will start withhim to-
morrow night. The case against F. H
Thompson, charged with having counter
felt money in his possession, will be taker
up in the morning. He will be returned u
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-05
The Pope's Condition.

Especial TO THE HERALp-Examiner Dispatch
New YORK, Jan. 4.-The Herdld's Paris
special says: Day and night access to the
bedroom of the Pope is denied to all but
two nuns, valet and a prelate of the papal
encourage. The servants and all but few
of the most trusted prelates are not allowed
to approach the sanctuary, which is thus
thoroughly protected against indiscretion.
These precautions are necessary, for the
Pope is spiritual head of millions of Catho-
lies and the interests of the holy see are
bound with those of many nations, great
and small. In the strict sense of the word
the holy father is not i'll at present. He
breathes easier, digests well, and takes
four light meals day, consisting of strong
boullllon made of beef, veal and chicken,
with rice and vegetables and a little Bor-
deauX as accompaniment. AT frequent in
tervals throughout the day the Pope takes
q pastile made of gin, condensed meat,
extract of camomile and cocoa and min
ute admixture of phosphorus. The holy
father gets up at 5 a. ~. and attends to
work. At a. N. Monseignor Angel, his
private secretary, enters his bedroom and
remains with him till a. m, when break
fast is served. This is followed by bene-
diction, by private audiences and q second
deleuner, preceded, when possible, by a
light siesta and short ride in Sedan chair
or carriage in the gar lens of the Vatican.
AT p. N. the Pope returns to his apart
ments, and important audiences, reserved
for cardinals and ambassadors, begin. BY
O'Clock these are ended but as a rule
some high dignitary on more intimate
terms with the Pope than the rest, remains
till or o'clock for a chat and interchange
of ideas which are almost indispensable TO
Leo NILS physical health. Toward o.
N. the Pope retires to bed, at
tended by prelate and valet,
who till lately was Francesca Minocheri, a
celebrity. This Minocheri who was so
years old and had been attached to the per-
son Of Plus TX. before his accession to the
potiticate, died recently. But, though Leo
NH. is not i'll, he is exhausted. His mind
is still clear, but he speaks with eve-grow-
ing difficulty. There is no truth in to-day's
or yesterday IS reports of his critical condi-
ton. To morrow they may be more trust
worthy, for the life of the Pope hangs by a
thread. His death, when it comes, will be
calamity. The present pontiff commands
the Difference of Europe. Every crowned
head bows to him. He loves France, and
has more than once recalled the members
of The triple alliance to their respect for
this country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-05
Colonel Rallnn Is Missing


DENVER, Jan. 4.-Colonel Ballou, the
lawyer from Providence, R. L, connected
with the Graves Barnaby case is missing.
He took the train for Chicago when the
verdict was rendered and probably arrived
there this morning.
When seen by an Associated Press re
porter this afternoon DIR. Graves emphati-
cally reiterated his denial of having made
confession. He says Deputy Sheriff
Wilson came in and woke him up at hall
past in the morning, and said he had Just
come from District Attorney Stevens
that Stevens advised Graves TO make a
confession duplicating Ballou, saying it
would help him out Graves says he re-
fused to make any statement Wilson
still maintains the doctor confessed. but
Deputy Means refuses to talk on the sub
ject.
1t is asserted a detective in the employ
of John II. Conrad, the late Mrs. Barna-
by's son-iu-law, is following Ballou in his
eastern trip. No warrant for Rallous ar
rest has been issued, but the grand jury is
now in session and it is asserted they are
examining the deputy sheriffs regarding
the alleged confession.
Mrs. Ballou is here and quite i'll. DR.
Graves wife has been out of her heaC
most of the time since the verdict was
rendered and was raving about the doctor
being hanged. His mother bears it witt
more fortltude.
1t has been charged by the defense tha
the jury was unduiy influenced during the
trial by having access TO the daily papers
but the jurors strenuously deny this
When the grand jury adjourned at lat,
hour this morning it was learned nothin,
had been done in regard to indicting Bal
lou.
DR.. Graves caused a surprise tonight b,
stating Ballou had come TO him Saturda,
night last and told him he was going I
leave town because he was afraid of bein,
arrested if he stayed any longer. Whel
the doclor gave this information he sud
denly became reticent and nothing turtle
could be learned from him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-05
q. A. r.
Public Installation of Officers Of Post
No. ,.

Public Installation of Officers of Post
No. D.
Last evening G. A. R. post No. ) held at
Plumbers ball a public installation OF
officers for the post for the ensuing term.
There was a large attendance of the
veterans and their friends. Speeches were
made by Comrades DR.. E. ]. Milliron, NJ
M. Kaighn and DIR. Iliff Music and recita-
tions wers given during the evening and
substantial refreshments were served by
the ladies'.
Post No. 3 during the past year has in
creased its membership about 40 per cent
The members in good standing now num-
Der about sixty, and project is on foot for
the formation of a ladies auxiliary which,
judging by the enthusiasm displayed, will
be an undoubted success.
The officers of the post installed last
evening by Past Commander Page were
as follows: Post commander, ]. S. Lang
ston; senior vice commander, Elias Price
junior vice-commander, M. M. Burd quar-
termaster, j. f. Daley; adjutant, M. M.
kaighn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-05
BUSINESS BRIEFS.
The Gas Finds Attract Wide At
tentiOn.
Purchases of Real Estate Made on Account Of
1.-THE Kelley Institute Moving
Into the GardO House.

The news that natural gas has been found
in Salt Lake is spreading in all directions
and is getting to be the talk of the country.
Inquiries are constantly being made either
by letter or in person. Just now several
gentlemen from Montana are looking over
the city and quietly purchasing real estate
in North Salt Lake, near the gas finds,
present and prospective. One of them
learned yesterday that H. P Mason, the
lumber dealer, owned some land in that
direction and he promptly sought him out
and bought it, paying cash therefor. Sew
eral other deals. small as yet, have been re-
ported and real estate men, with an eye to
the future, claim that this is but the be-
ginning of revival of legitimate boom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-05
A syndicate Buytng Type Foundries,

BUFFALO, n. Y, Jan. 4.-Charlton M.
Lyman, of the firm of Lyman & Sons, type
and electrotype foundries, tonight related
the story of a big deal in which an En-
glish syndicate has invested S25. 000, 900 to
$50 O0O, 600. This syndicate has bought all
the type foundries in the United States.
There are four in New York, four in Chi
cago, one in Buffalo, one in
Cleveland, two each in st. Louis
Cincinnati, San Francisco, PHILADELPHIA,
and one in Baltimore. A few of the smaller
foun6ries may be moved south and west.
and some Of them may be closed The
option expires January 81, and the SCENTS
of the syndicate are vigorously at work.
Type Foundry company"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-05
THEIR FIRST OPENING.
That OF Walker Bros and Fyler Co. in Their
New Store Rooms Last Night.

New Store Rooms Last Night
At 6 80 o'clock last evening the magnif-
cent new store room of Walker Bros.
and F'yler company, corner of Main and
Third South Streets was thrown open to
the public, the occasion OF their first grand
opening in their new house. From that
time until II o'clock there was mass of
people surging through the great room,
while the sidewalk in front and side wero
packed as the crowd gazed upon the beauti-
fully furnished and decorated show win
Gows. TIE Denhalter Rifle band of twenty
pieces was present and gave a promenade
concert, nine numbers being rendered.
description of the magnificent store
room has been given in THE HERALD, so it
Will suf1ice TO say that no handsomer or
more elegantly appoint ted dry goods house
cali be found west of Chicago than theirs.
Last night under the brilliant illumination
OF arc and incandescent lights, with the
immense throng of people constantly pass
ing through, with The handsome fittings
and furnishings and the beautiful display
OF goods on counter, shelves and rack, it
was a Kaleidoscope picture beautiful in
| the extreme,
The large show windows on the Third
| South and Main street sides of the building
4
one could not see more elegantly trimmed
windows in any city of the country. The
display of shoes in one window, the trim
ming being the work of Mr.. Frank Draper,
was exceedingly handsome the show piece
being, There was an old woman who lived
in shoe" The show of gents furnishing
! goods seen in another window, the work of
MIR. b. w. Pearson, was exceptional y
fine, and showed remarkably good taste in
arrangement. A life-size figure of "Buf-
falo BilP' stood guard over the articles
shown.
The other window on First South was
a marvel of beauty. The church pipe organ
made of silks, valvets, spool cotton, brass
work, draperies, flowers and fans 1t was
a work of art and reflected great credit on
the designer, Mr.. j. H. Beifuss, who also
executed it, as also all the other windows
on the Main street side. Then came the
balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet, the
balcony being made of handkerchiefs,
while =eposing near by in an elegant cradle
cascaded with laces was the sleeping baby.
Next was shown beautiful fountain made
of laces, and then came a model of the
great Brooklyn bridge, made OF spool
cotton, laces, tincel and friuges, while the
last window showed stairway of carpets
draperies and China silks. The windows
were the admiration of all and MIR. Beifuss
received many warm congratulations or
his work
The Walker Bros & Fyler Co. are to be
congra tulated, as also the manager, Mr.
Fyler, for giving the citizens of Salt Lake
and Utah such a magnificent establish
ment the equal of which it would be diff
cult to find anywhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-05
THIS Is PRETTY GOOpY

Mr.. John c. Goodwin, a carpenter of
Dsnville, ILL.,, writes: about two weeks
ago heavy saw log fell upon my foot very
badly crushing it, SO that was unable TO
walk at all. l sent for bottle OF Billiards.
Snow Liniment and kept my foot well
saturated with 1t. 1t is now two weeks
since this happened, and my foot is nearly
" ell and l am at work Had l not used
Snow Liuiment should have been laid up
at least months. For healing Wounds.
Sprains, Sores and Bruises, it has no equal.
No Inflammation can exist where Snow ,ini.
ment is used. You can use this letter"
Beware of all white Liniments substi-
tuted for Snow Liniment. There is M
Liniment like Ballard's Snow Liniment
Sold by Z. G. NJ l. drug department. 5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-05

Main street is the place where he can get
it. And yet in that Identical neighbor-
hood, and in the store named. three burg
owned it and would have lugged off its
contents had it not been for MIR. John
Strickley, the proprietor, who happened to
pass by and detect that which the expert
enced eye of the officer on beat there abso-
lutely failed to see. 1t is a pretty state OF
affairs to contemplate. No wonder even
the preachers rebel.
BY the way, when did the city council
pass an ordinance converting the patrol
wagon into furniture van for the free use
of officers, and throwing in the driver for
good measure? While every thing is pos
sible under the present administration, 1t
is not possible that such an ordinance
should have been passed without The
HERALD knowing of it But the wagon and
driver are nevertheless employed in that
way.
Judge Mcbride is in the city, and he is
looking finely, too He left Salt Lake on
account of his poor health, and he seems to
have found it. Whether his recent expe-
rience before the Republican national
committee has contributed thereto, or
whether the excoriation of the organ OF
Annie Prindle has strengthened him, we
do not know, but we do know that Judge
! Mcbride is all right.
TT :
Here is classification of the genus
Liar as made by Farley L. Williams: First
degree, liar; second degree, id liar
third degree, mining expert. That beats
Mark Tw aims definition OF the fool, two tC
one