davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-05
JUDGE =. Boyn FAULKNER.

There have been but few men in this
county, perhaps, who have enjoyed the
respect and confidence of the commune
ty accorded the subject Of this notice.
For years past he has moved in our
midst as learned and accomplished
lawyer, unpretentious in his manner,
yet possessing personal magnetism
that is irresistible. He bears an enyia-
BILE reputation as public speaker, and
stands distinctiyely successful bush
ness man. His appointment to the
judgeship was but just tribute to the
merits Of a distinguished and deserving
citizen, while his discharge Of the du-
ties Of that high Office has demonstrate
ed most clearly his peculiar fitness for
executive positions. Endowed with
all the qualifications Of mind and per-
son that go to make up the high bred
gentleman, and possessed of that re-
fnement of taste and manner which
ever characterizes an accomplished
scholar, he will bring grace and digni-
ty to the bench Of this circuit. Nomi-
mated by reclamation by his own party
to succeed himself, and there being no
other candidate in the field, of course,
renders his election an assured thing.
1 Our republican friends paid him fit
ting compliment in their refusal to
make a nomination against him. 1t
is a matter Of surprise to many, how
ever, that Mr. Faulkner would consent
to give up large and lucrative law
practice, with the political prospects
before him, to accept a.. position at
tended by SO much LABOR and response
bility with so few emoluments. The
district will show its appreciation of
his sacrifice at the polls in November.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -T--I-T-T-T-I-
,I4A1f1IrI-1-l-l-I-I -l-l-l-l-l-i-i-
: ! You Can't do il Again :

When the great financial by policy holders
the Mutual life shown the confused agents OF rival
companies they exclaim Yes but they cant do it again.
They willing admit that the dividends paid by the Mu
tua Life Insurance Company Of New York all its earlier
policies the largest paid by company similar
forms Of Insurance. but is claimed that the Mutual Life
duplicate its former dividend result policies issue
now. Let
On Policy No 1883, issued November Z, 1870, at age
twenty ve for $4,000 annual premium s9945 ordinary life
PLAN the twenty years the dividend additions
amounted to making the insurance value s69ooO
death claim which is 63 40 than the Of prem
iums paid improved at 10 per cent compound interest
On Policy No. ia, $685. issued September 4 1871, age
twentyx for $1,000 annual premium S02 ordinary life
plan, the dividend additions in 1891 the end of the
twenty years amounted $lS00 raising the policy So
S47 90 and being $42075 better than all the premiums paid
proved per compound interest per twenty
years.
Thus appears from the records of The Mutual Life In
dividends ending in 1890 and 1884, declared policies issued
1870 and 1871 have been favorable those declared
first twenty policies issued in 1843 1t therefore,
quite reasonable to that the future dividends this
Company policies issued the twenty dstrbu
ton plan will be good those realized in the first twenty
by the holders policies issued the early years
Company the old reversionary addition plan
dividends declared every five years policy
at their insurance value.
ual increase every year.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-05

While the astonishing Mr.. Peck is
making preparations to defend himself
from the charge Of burning public rec
ords, the laborers whose wages he said
were increased BY the Mckinley bill
are perpetually coming forward and
stating the truth about their wages. A
few specimens of what they say about
the matter will serve to indicate the
nature Of the information which they
furnish.
Peck said that the wages Of bakers
were raised from Sl.66 2-3 day in
1890 to sl.S3 ID in 1891, and those OF
foremen from s.. so to 50. &C %. Hen
ry Weisman, editor Of the official jour
nal of the Bakers National Union,
says there has not been any increase
Of wages for three years, and that but
for. the union wages would have gone
still lower. There are four classes Of
workmen in the trade, and many of ths
worse-oaid class work for $3.50 ts
$3.50 = week.
II Peck said that the wages Of tailor,
were raised in 1891 over the prices o.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-05

1890. The General Secretary Of the
Garment Workers Union says, on the
contrary, that wages were raised IN
1890, and that there has beeen no adj
vance since.
1t has also been found that in trades
which have busy and a slack season
Peck compared the wages Of the slack
season Of 1890 with the busy season Of
1891. Thus, he said that the wages OF
fur cutters were increased from IS to
50, from $40 to s12, etc. Officers Of
the Fur Cutters Union says there was
no difference between the busy seasons
Of 1890 and 1891. and that in the slack
seasons wages were reduced. I'll isgeal
wages have been reduced again, 50 that
in the busy season Of this year wages
are not so high as they were in the
busy season Of 1890. Ifthe Mckinley
bill has affected wages at all, it has
reduced them.
Investigations made in many Other
trades have had the same result The
men whose wages we're raised by the
Mckinley bill can not be found, but
many whose wages have been reduced
since 1890 have reported.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-05
= OFFICE WILSON BLOCK, PUBLIC SQUARE

The H0fid rn be deiCsrsa by carriers % aiL pdrfs
oTtns city Orders for papers may BE- giren % car
risr. tan5dsssr. or sent 70 he office vi postal.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-05

BEf0rc md After est Medicine knospn. Ask
druggist for WOoD's PHosPHoDsNK; " he offers
some worthless medicine IN place of this, leave
his dishonest store, inclose price In letter, and
we will send BY return By mail. Price, one
package 81; six, 81 0ns igf pleass. si& Igi1 cure
Pamphlet in plain sealed envelop, 2 stamps. Ad.
dress, The wood Ch6nicAl Company.
ISi Woodward avenue. Detroit, Mich.
- Sold in Martinsburg and everywhere BY al
druggists. 7-25 iy-dAw
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-05
wood's RhosPhodi1e
The Great English Remedy.

Promptly and perIna
nently cures all forms of
Nervous WeGkRess' Emis-
si0ns, Spermdf0rytea, I'm
potency and all effects Of
abuse or E5cesses. Been
prescribed over IS, years
In thousands of cases; IL
the oIiiv Relidbge and Hon
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-05
OPERA HOUSE, MARTIN STREET,
OCT z AND g.

DR. g. r. Holngswo Entertainment before witnessed
this the County and highly praised and held the largest crowd
brought today Txes Horse quick asghtnng
taker subdue him without kicking
thing nte he and quiet and showed signs to kick but
would little without
avail the Doctor jumped from the and getting Eect Battery
the
the
ma walked and time and stopped ike some horse driven
The crowd
hundred unable close while the
hundred day entirely animals will be hand
0 The Doctors advice instruction the horse
eeent and his Patent Bride certainly almost makes horse talk
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-01
Grand Trunk Railway.

Winter Time Table Taking Effect Novrm.
Der Is, 1891.
Trains east bound due to leave Island
Pond ut
$50 AN. Mail and passenger. arrives ut
Portland at /: 20 Il. m, connecting with
trains for Boston.
s.WO 4. VI. Mixed. arrives at Gorham at
II - n. IN.
40 4. VI. Express. arrives at Portland at
3. 80 p. m, connecting with trains and boa
for Boston.
800 =. Vi. Mixed, arrives at Gerham At
i2I5 M. Mixed. arrives ut Gorhan at
: 30 a. m. connecting with express Tor Port
land.
Trains west bound due ut Island Pond at
300 4. VI. Mixed. from Gorham.
I2.35 y VI. Express. from Portland.
7.I5 q. VI. Mixed. from GoTham.
$50 Z. VI. Mail and passenger from Port.
land.
Trains west bound due to leave Island
8.I5 4. VI. Accommodation for Montreal
and Quebec.
O.45 4. VI Mixed for Montreal
1850 4. VI. Express for Montreal and west
D.i5 +. VI. Mail and passenger for Mont.
real. Quebec and west.
Trains from west due Mt Island Pond at
6.:Io \. VI. Mail and passenger runs
through to Portland.
1850 A.. VI. Mixed from Richmond
100 4. VI. Express from Montreal and
west. runs through To Portland.
S.4J 4. VI. Mixed from Richmond
0.IOP. VI. Mail and passenger from Mont
real l.. J. SEARGEANT.
WM EpGNR General Manager
GenI Pass. Agent.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-01

The friends of the Honorable
Grover Cleveland-and nowhere
are there more than in this vicin-
age-must be greatly distressed
and perpleXed by his recent letter.
He says he has been president
and has found out that it is
hard job, keeping a man up
nights, and subjecting him to
long periods Of wear and tear.
Hence, he prefers, he says, the
quiet calm, and the tranquil joys
of private life. But then, of
course, if the welfare of the ma
ton demands it, he will brush
aside these personal considera-
tons. Herein lies the carking
doubt that must pertorce gnaw
at the breast of every true friend
OF the eX-president, whether it
would be right to drag forth as
by force one SO averse to leaving
the unruffled serenity of his CHEEKY
firesidc, for the din and clangor
of political strife; when there
are so many valiant warriors vo-
ciferating for a chance to fight.
When the great Mugwump chief
tain wrote that sentence stating
his preference for a continuance
of private citizenship, what was
he doing with the other eye?-
The Jester.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-01

a blow at Gcrrymandcr has
been delivered between the ewes,
by the Wisconsin Supreme Court.
The last democratic legislature
attacked the principle of Home
Rule by the shoe-string-proccss.
The court, three democrats and
two republicans, unanimously
declares the gerrymander law to
be unconstitutional, in that it vi
olates one of the highest priv
leges of popular government.
The Wisconsin case is a very
clear one. The constitution OF
that state requires that i'll com.
bining counties to form assembly
districts, county lines shall be
followed. The gerrymandcr dis,
mcmbered twenty counties. This
incident shows that the safety OF
popular government resides in
the checks and balances of Off
Gals above partisan prejudice,
possessing a judicial as we'll as
an honest mind. This Wisconsin
event ought to be the beginning
of the end of Gerrymander.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-01
SAVINGS BANK.

The ISLAND PoND NATIONAL BANk has
opened a savings Bank Department for the
purpose Of receiving the savings and acCumu-
iatiOns OF all classes ofdcpusitors.
Deposits will be received on the following
terms:
The smallest sum put on interest shah ht
ONE DOLLAR and no fractional part OF a
dollar shall draw interest.
Deposits made during the first four DAYS Of
the month will draw interest from the hrs'
day of the month. deposits made alter IL,
fourth will draw interest from the FIST day u
the folio wing month.
No interest will he paid on any sum with
drawn. for the time elapsed since the last IN.
tcrest period.
Interest will he paid at the rate Of per
cent. per annum, payable May LIST and
November LIST Of each year.
Notice Of I : days must be given to the Bank
of the withdra wal Of $500 or more.
Interest not called for will he credited to- the
dcpositor. thus compromising twice year
without trouble or care on the part Of the &c d
positOT.
This bank has boxes in it's fire proof vault,
for storage OF valuable papers, etc, torrent a:
reasonable rates.
L. <. ROBINSON, President.
A. X. DARLING. { ASHER
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-01

and surprise. The child sees that
his work is of no generalinterest,
and comes to look upon IT with
the greatest distaste. Why
should the little fellow be COM
PEELED to go into temporary ban
ishmcnt, shut away from his or
binary associations, and COM
PEELED to endure Il place INTO
which the parents cannot be IN
duced to enter2 Now this is all
wrong. 1t is the EXTREMIST folly
to put money into the prosecution
of work upon the success OF
which the prosperity and happI-
ness of our children, the hopes OF
every interest in the community,
and the condition of every phase
of society depend, and then go
away, and for years not even
give it a moments attention, a
word OF encouragement, or even
the comfort of a cold passing
glance. Never, till our education
al interests, especially our COM
mon school work, shall be apart
of our everyday interests, our re
lations, our practical work, and
until it shall have more than its
present misery allowance ofgen-
eral public attention and care,
will our dearest interests be any
thing but the dull, dead, unprom-
Using hope of all that we live for,
namely; our children, and the
future.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-01
SHALL POWELL BE RE TED

SHALL POWELL BE RE-ELECTED}
Middlcbury Register
A warm debate is going on in
the state papers as to whether
State Auditor Powell should be
renominated. The points made
BY his friends are that he per
forms the duties ofhis office faith
fully and we'll and that the state
would suffer were a change TO he
made. Those who are acquaint-
ed with him and his work will
be ready to admit the truth of the
first of these statements but
neither they or any one else ought
to contend that he should there
fore hold the place cternally. Mr.
Powell has been auditor for IA
years, having been elected to the
Office in 1878. He has lately
been made treasurer of the state
university at Burlington, posi-
ton that demands considerable
expenditure of time and effort
from the incumbent and that
pays a salary, as we understand
it, of$2OOO to $25OO. The salary
of the auditor of accounts is
$14OO; so that if Mr.. Powell
could have both Offices he could
truthfully be said to possess the
thing known in common speech
as a soft snap" But it may be
decided when the state conven-
ton gets together, that the time
has come for a division of the
spoils and for q new man to he
taken III.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-01
GssrS County 9lsrald.
ISLAND PoND, II. APRIL /. 1892.
EOK GnTERNOR. HHOl

As one after another Of our
State campaigns come around
they cast their shadows before III
the forrls Of prophets and seers.
IN immense crowd of wise men,
each sweating with anxiety to
untold his peculiar knowledge
and prescicncc of the political
events soon to follow, looms up
in the foreground. Already the
canvas has begun to move, and
the pictures of SevcralCandidatcS
have been exhibited to the peo-
pie and some have faded as they
came. Like lottery each Journ-
al usually selects one among the
probable candidates, and issome-
times Joined in it by Others. II
such candidate happens to be Sc
lectcd by the convention the col
umus ofhiS supporter or support
crs are filled with claims chat he
or they shaped and directed the
policy of the whole State.
These too previous proceed
ings usually engcnder discussion
sometimes amounting to bitter
ness; 50 that when the Conven-
ton assemblies the people at
large have no opportunity to
express their real preference, but
are driven by these artihclally
crcatcd-and sometimes unnatu.
raj and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to
choose between two or more III.
dividuals, and thus a selection Is
made from this narrow and limit,
ed field. What has already been
developed in reference to ourcom
ing campaign has shown intolcr
anCe and the Somewhat trouble
some and announcement nature o
these currents to their creators
Forms and figures and types may
sustain the people for a season
but the time will come when they
will require the reality,
When the fitness of men for ;
particular Office comes to be dis
Cussed with reference to their in
tegrity, and not in their ability
to follow every wave created by
political expediency, then
and not till thcn-Will the whole
people be enabled to select from
the whole State he who is theil
real choice for any Office within
their gift. Such a person needs
neither boom nor clectioneerinG
appliances. The Republican
party has several men who would
abundantly fill the bill" anc
the only question is, which o
them shall be selected?
AS to this question the HERALl
has no special zeal, provided tn
selection is so made as to honest
ly express the predominant pre-
ference of the party.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-01
OTR EDrCATIONlL INTERESTS,

What should be done to awak-
en- a more general interest in the
education of our children ought
to demand our serious attention
i'll view of the general apathy
now prevalent i'll respect to that
subject. Formerly when we were
less organized under the law for
educational work, our people felt
a personal responsibility in the
matter. Fathers of families went
to see how their children were
treated. Their health, comfort,
training and the facilities they
had for prosecuting their studies
were looked after. But now, the
matter is put by the law into the
hands Of superintendent, and ed
uCational boards. Now those
officers doubtless originate wise
systems and economical plans !;
but to carry them into effect re-
qulrcS the aid and assistance of
all interested, and that of course
includes every member ofsoCiety.
The designation Of certain indi-
Niduals to look after these inter
Csts has created an alarming con
dition of things. Scarcely a
word of encouragement is heard
by the teacher or the children
They are banished, practically
from society; shut away from
home as much as though they
were sent TO the reform school
The family relations so powerful
i'll influence upon children, scarce
" ever lends its aid in the school
room to encourage the ambition
cheer the labors, or tighten tn,
difficulties of our little students
We bestow great care and atten
ton upon our cattle, but tern
after term passes with scarcely ;
look towards the school room
Now it is natural for children tC
avoid those places which other.
do. 1t is natural for child tt
look upon his father as a tyran
who drives him away, perhap,
with lash, to a place which h,
himself shuns, and into which
he should enter he would b,
looked upon with astonishmcn
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-01

i''''''' - WI ~ 'NNN'
The attitude of many Of the
leading men of this side of the
state on this the governorship]
question has been thus far one
of waiting for the preferences of
the republicans of the east side to
concentrate, as between the sew
eral good republicans and worthy
citizens named for the nomina-
ton. In the opinion of well in
formed persons i'll four of the
largest counties on the east side
of the mountain, the indications
of preference at this time are de
cidedly III favor of Col. Fuller of
Brattleboro-based upon his
high personal character, his liber-
atty and public spirit, and deter
mined largely by the belief that
his wide acquaintance in other
states and his energetic interest
i'll the farming and manufacture
ing industries of our state can be
and will be of great service to the
material interests ofVermont, es
pecially during the period of
strong competition and develop
ment attending the great Colum-
bian exposition. Such considera-
tions as these are the influences
which should decide the question,
rather than the manipulations of
wire-pullers or the personal am
billions of individuals. The oues.
ton, however, is still open and is
likely to be up to the meeting of
! the convention.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-01
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS HENCE.

TWENTY FIVE IEARS HENCE.
Providence Telegram.
Will the tariff question be set
tied?
Will women vote for president
and national offices?
Will the snow be Shoveled off
the sidewalks
Will Canada be part of the
United States?
Will Cleveland be running on
an independent ticket?
Will the bond and endowment
companies spring up again?
Will men be able to keep secrets
longer and better than women?
Will drunken people be allowed
to occupy cars with respectable
people?
Will our citizens learn the wis
dom of investing their money at
home?
Will men be able to get a shave
and hair cut by dropping a nickel
in the slot?
Will charitable societies take
more notice of the adagc, Char.
ity begins at home?"
Will the telephone be perfected
SO that the person speaking can
see the person at the other end
of the wire?
Will our builders be able to
build, plaster and finish a house
in less than a week ?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-01

The Canadian Pacific strike has
been settled, the men reinstated
and the wages question arbitrat-
cd by a committee of the Locomo.
tive Brotherhood. How much
better to have referred the issue
before the business of the far
northwest was handicapped by
the strike!
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-01

There is no longer scarcely a
doubt as to President Harrison $
denomination. and such an en-
dorsemcnt his administration de
serves. A spotlcss record he has
had so far, but not a record with
out luStcr, for was not rcCiprOc
itv conceived and carried into eX-
ecution under his administra-
ton? 1t was Il master stroke
and satisfies to the fullest every
objection TO the republican pro
tcctive tariff. The democrats
will make free trade the issue and
the republicans will meet them
squarely with protective tariff
and reciprocity. On such 4 plat
form and with his clean record
Harrison will go into the cam
paign twenty-five per cent strong
err than four years ago.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-01

Valid claims against the United
States are still worth one hun
bred cents on the dollar, notwith-
standing a renewal all along the
lines of the Democratic efforts to
convince the country that its
Treasury is bankrupt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-01
GRODER'S
BOTANIC DYSPEPSIA syrup.

For a long time l was troubled with
Distressed feeling in my stomach. pain ana
div feeling in my head, and At times
would have a severe headache; was not Tree
from Constipation; in fact, had Indiges-
ton I'm a bad form. | commenced to use
Groder's Botanic Dyspepsia syrup, ana
the distress In my stomach disappeared, my
head became clear, had no dizzy feeling,
and now enjoy good health.
cheeTfulk recommend 1t to any one
troubled with dyspepsia "a a sure cure.
HENHY HONIE,
WateIville, Me.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-01

TRAINS LEAVE North Stratford as fol-
lows: For Colchrook and Becchcr Falls at
s.5S Il. m and : - p. m.
For CookShirc and Lime Ridge 9.35 "A m.
tmiNed1. or by 40 y. IN. train, passengers
remaining over night at Beecher Falls.
For Lancaster 6.52 n. m. IL 20 n. m, and
$50 p. m tmiIcdI.
For Portland and all points east 6.52 m.
and II Is a. m.
For Boston. via Portland. esq n. m,
irving in Boston at $50 p. m.
II. W. WALDRON, +. +. BOOTHBN.
Div. Supt., &. 7. X +. A,
LANCASTER. y. II. PORTLAND, Me.
PAYSOS TUCKER. V. p. and Gen. Man.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-01

The Rhode Island State election
which will occur Wednesday
April 9th. is contested largely on
the silver question. No wonder
the democrats want to postpone
silver to next December
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-01

The raising of a 100000 fund
to be usedin killing Hill is entirely
unnecessary. He has suicided,
politically, gratis.