davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-03-04

PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts within and for the Distric
Of Essex, will be holden until otherwise or
fered, as follows:
AT the Probate Office in Guildhall on the
ID Tuesday of each month.
At West Concord on the 1st Tuesdays Of
January and July.
At Island Pond on the 1st Tuesdays Of
February and August
At Lunenburgh on the 1st Tuesdays OF
March ald September.
At Canaan on the lst Tuesdays OF April
md October.
At Gallups Mills In Victory on the 1st
Tuesday In May.
At Bloomfield on the 1st Tuesdays of June
and November.
c. E. BENTON, Judge.
Guldhall, December LIST, 1890.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-03-04
PadrcWSki.

Padrcwski, the great pianist, has
shaken the dust Of Boston from his feet
and gone to other fields. 1t is said OF
him that he never ate anything while
here, but subsistcd on raw eggs and
brandy, which his valet served punctu-
ally on call in lieu of the three square
meals which ordinary mortals are sup
posed to partakc of each day.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-03-04
Frank u. Richards Testimonial.

The testimonial rendered Mr. Frank
b. Richards, the efficient press repre-
sentative of the Park Theatre, called out
an audience which hllcd the house from
,hc orchestra to the doors. 1t was n
a~scmblagr OF thcathrc-
goers, and the entertainment provided
was as creditabc to the beneficiary as it
was enjoyable TO the vast thromg pres
pnt. Mr.. Richards hn- made himself
very popular in hi> position as press
agent, and it cannot be otherwise than
extremely gratifying to him to have the
met revealed in such substantial man
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-03-04
His Excellency's Salary.

-Four ex-govemors of the state have
been interviewed on the question wheth'
er the governors salary should be in
creased 10 $4,000. Messrs Castor,
Rice and Bracket favored the change
and Mr.. Rice went so far as to approve
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-03-04
BOSTON LETTER.
New Division Manager for B. 6
M.--Mr. Potter'S Trunk.
The Governors Salary-Notes,
Gossip, Etc.
The Boston a. Names Enterprise,

The Boston q Maine's Enterprise.
President Jones of the Boston Il Maine
Railroad does not believe that the best
is any too good for his corporation, and
leaves no stone untuncd to make his
system of roads the most reliable which
the widest experience and most capable
management can produce. He knows
all the good railroad men in the coun-
try, and when necessity cOmpcls n
change in any of the departments of the
Boston & Maine he seems TO know just
where to put his hand on a capable man
for the position he has to fill.
The recent promotion of Mr.. u. W.
Sauborn to be general superintendent
left a vacancy in the management OF
the southern division of the system,
which is composed of the Lowell, the
Central MaSsachusctt, and Manchester
& kcenc railroads. This position has
been rendered to Mr. George +, Evans
of the Air Line Railroad Of Kentucky,
and that gentleman has accepted it. lie
is one of the most successful railroad
managers in this country, and is the
only general officer that Mackcy re-
tanned when he took possession of the
Louisville, Evansville and st. Louis.
He began rs secretary and treasurer in
1881. The road went into the hands of
A receiver in 1884, and Mr.. Evans was
put in charge by the court. He was
very successful and brought the road
out Of its financial troubles in less than
two years. When the company was re-
organized, in 1886, he wn- made gen
raj manager, which post he has held
ever since. He will assume the duties
If his new position on the 9TH OF March,
rriih hnnlnlnrinrs In Rnslnm
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-03-04
Essex County Herald.
Y. B. BISHOP, Publisher.
ISLAND POND, VT.
TERMS. t1.50 Per Ysar. In AdvspcaL
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

ISLAND PoSD LoDoE, No. ~, r. & A. N
Stated @ mmunications the second Mon.
day In each month.
KEYSTONE CHAPIKR No i6 n. A. NJ
Stated Convocstions the hrst Monday In
each month.
VERMONT COUNCIL, No %, r q 6. NJ
STATED Assemblies flrst Monday in each
month.
NORTH STAR CnAPrEn, No Is, D. z S.
Stat d Meetings the third Monday In each
month.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-03-04
Mr.. Potter's Trunk.

When Mr.. Asa Potter, president of
he dcfunct Maverick National Bank,
left that institution he inadvertently
left behind him trunk which, ii is be-
lievcd, contained his private papers,
and it is further conjecturcd that these
papers when examined by n master
whom Judge Aldrich of the United
states district court has appointed, will
disclose the relations existing between
"Nervv' Evans, the broker who com
mittcd suicide last summer i'll a New
Hampshire town. and Mr.. Potter.
There is considerable curiosity mani
tested concerning the discovery Of thc
runk. but this curiosity is not likely to
be oratilicd for some time, If at all, aS
The report will be a confidential one.
There is doubt expressed in some quar-
.crs aS to Judge Aldrich'> right to order
m examination OF mans private
paper, in such n ca>c.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-03-04
Cigarettes.

The arguments Mt the state House for
and against cigarette smoking pre-
sented about every phase of that habit,
and many are curious to know what the
outcome of it will be. do not believe
that cigarette smoking is particularly
injurious except when INDUCED in to
excess (Which, unfortunately, is gcncr-
ally the casc), but fail to see how the
abuse is to be remcdied by any law.
We already have statute forbidding
the sale of tobacco in any form to boys
under certain age, but there is very
little attention paid to its enforcement.
Il the sale of tobacco could be placed in
the hands of conscientious dealers, the
thing might be regulated satisfactorily,
and even then, in order to protect the
small boy from physical injury, it would
be necessary to provide some means to
restrain him from the practice of gut
ter sniping,"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-03-04
The Anti-Tenement Leagues Work.

The Anti enement League Oh thls
CITY has been interchangeable and earnest
in its work of purifying the tenement
house system, and the board of health
has already taken the matter in hand
by ordering out all the occupants of
these msanitary abodes. Numerous
eyictions were recently made by that
body, but it seems that they were done
rather too summarily and the evicted
ones were left out in the street, without
provision having been made for them
in other quarters. This course was
entirely subversivc of the objects of the
league, which is working in the interests
of the tenants, and no doubt caused
much suffering to the eyictcd ones.
They were subsequently cared for, how
ever, by the city, and such instances OF
hardship 10 the poor will no doubt he
averted in the future in the work OF
cleansing the Augean stables.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-03-04
L. o. o. p.

ESSEX LoDoE, No. Is Meets every Thurs
day evening.
Ross ENCAMPMENT No. L. Meets second
and fourth Tuesdays Of each month.
q. A. R.
ERAsTUs Buck osT, No rs Meets each
Friday ON or before the full Of the moon.
w. II. e..
ERAsTUs BUCK. No So Dept Of Vermont.
Meets alternate Thursdays.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-03-04

THIS Hotel Is pleasantly located In ons Of
the most fourlshing villages In Northern
New Hampshire, and having been thor
oughly refurnished and reHtted, offers great
Inducements to Summer Tourists Ths
blouse is lifted throughout with sssem hsaA
and all modaru aonvaniMuAsA
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-16
LOCAL AHo pERsouAL

j. A. Matthews went to Everett yes
tcrday
Frank Alllclx, now Of Scmiahmoo,
was in town yesterday.
The regular meeting Of the yacht
club will be held at the city hall this
evening.
The City Of Seattle arrived yesterday
on the Promicr's run, thc latter being
laid up for several days with n broken
propeller.
The ladies Of the Baptist church will
give IA strawberry aud Ice cream social
tomorrow evening ut their hall, on
Fourteenth street.
j. a. Munich went 10 Mount Vernon
yesterday, whore he will remain 30
conduct the drug business recently
purchacd by Hardy a. Munich.
j. -. Mcmillan came up from Blan-
chard yesterday in hi- vnuor launch 10
meet Mrs. Mcmillan aud her sister,
Miss Clark, on their return from
Tacoma.
Miss Maggie Connolly started ycster-
day for san Fmuci4cp, whittier she
goo- ~ "a delegate 10 the Young Ladies'
Institute convention. She was accom-
phii'A bJ h'i NUM- ~ III ~ il'hlNi's
Mr.. aud Mrs. r.. T.. 60 wpill departed
yesterday for SeuiahmO0 where they
will reside during the pleasant summer
months. Mr. Cowgirl has recently
purchased an Interest iu the -emiah-
moo Shinglc mill, ~ which hc will give
his attention during the busy sea.on,
and will return with his family to this
city IN the fall.
Miss Nellie Gallagher went 10 Seattle
yesterday ~ attend commencement ex-
crci-os ut the Academy Of Holy Names,
where her sister has been studying dur
ing the last school year. The two
young ladies will return Friday or Sat
urday, Miss Mary'4 many fiicnds will
be- delighted 10 learn that she will
spend the summer vacation at her
home In this city.
Mr.. s. 5 Ncn, superintendent Of the
Great Northern coast line, rendered
his resignation to General " nngcr
Shelby Tuesday, tO take effect ycstcr-
day. The lcws Of This action n Mr..
NelPs was read with something very
much akin 90 resignation ln this place.
Strained relations between Mr. shelby
aud Mr. NcT are given ns the cause Of
the resignation. Mr. NcI states ~ the
P.-I. that he docs not care 10 play
second violin 10 amy man.
Mr.. aud Mrs. II. NJ. Goodc and Mr..
Il. A. w. Shock arrived iu town ycs-
terday and depart this morning. Mr.
GOOde, who was until recently general
manager of the Portland agency u the
| Thomson Houston Company, has
been advanced aud is now vice.presl-
dent aud general manager Of the
Northwest tn Company, with
headquartera al ~ Paul Mr.. Shocks
many friends ~ this city viii be- glad
10 learn That hc has also received two
advancemcnts. IN the 1homsOn-
Houston Company he has been pro-
mOied ~ chief engineer " the district
Of Washington and Oregon. with head
quarter nt Portland The ~ nee pro-
motion WIS DO hlH own houeehOld,
where Mrs Shock advanced him ~ the
proud position " lafHcr oi r. lively ten
/ pound boy, Who b. nov Wlih Mrs.
Shook o. Dymuiu.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-16
NEW wnAroom NOTES

The schools picniced at Whatcom
Falls last evening.
Mrs Spaulding started for Worcester,
Mass, via the Canadian Pacific rail-
way, yesterday.
Inspector Riley returned yesterday
from Seattle, where he has been attend
ing United States court.
The Grst graduating class from the
New WhatcOm schools will receive
Diplomas next week. The class con
sists " Ray Packer, Jocey Gawley and
George Austin.
Mrs. &. o.. &. Keith aud two daugh-
teri departed yesterday for Brummage,
England. via the Canadian Paciiic
rail- wny, Tor "a visit ~ several months
with 0a Kcith's mother.
Nothing was too good for Dr. jaime
son's friends yesterday During the
preceding night Nr jameson pre-
sented him nuo pairs 9f twins one oi
mcl aex, aud Tie dNef0r Hna tue
pmudrst mau ou tHe bfV
h decd Conveying David H lon4s
hom, fad iu koe IIHHNIe iv tane
Hamilton iNWls nHs hIed with hn
ail9I f0l.fI .tnlaH. Iue eIn f.r
nfon meilmaI is tU "@ah in
hand by tUc aid party of the second
part. aHl by iegal aergios iu daienes o
rariy of iue second pan Do lW0 Iudlct
meDts i9r mude. in tue iiiht degree
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-16
LOADED AT THB BUNKHRS
The First Cargo Taken by the
Rapid Transit TO Everett
Yesterday
Two Hundred and Fifty Tons
OF Coal For The Steel
Barge Works
Capacity Of the New Bunkers.
Barge TO be Completed
Tomorrow

The first cargo Of coal from the new
Blue Canyon bunlcrs was loaded yes
terday, the first coal taken from
bunkers on Bellingham Bay for twenty
years. Two hundred and fifty tons
were taken by the Rapid Transit for
the barge works at Everett. The bins
have not yet been lined with iron, and
loading IL not done as rapidly now as
II will be when this IL completed.
Loading yesterday was commenced ut
noon, and occupied about two hours
and II half
The last bents Of the bunkcrs were
raised yesterday afternoon. The bins
now nearly completed will have stor-
age capacity Of about 500 tons. In
addition 10 this there will be room ON
the bunkcrs for ears containing 800
tons, making II possible capacity Of
3 900 tons.
A. ultimately completed the
bunkers will have storage capacity
Of $500 tons. The ferry barge will be
ready 10 transfer cars tomorrow. The
apron on the approach at the railroad
wharf on thc lake will be- completed at
noon today.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-16
A COMPROMISE EFFECTED
Six Councilmen Vote to Re
duce the Retail Liquor Lii
cense to $500
A Long and Lively Fight on
the observation-disclosures of
the Discussion
Election OF Gibbons as Assist
ant Chief OF the Fire De-
partment Confirmed

The city council met in regular
weekly session yesterday afternoon at
the usual hour Mayor Mckenzie pre-
siding, and all members present except
Councilman Ahern.
The minutes of the adjourned meet
ing Of Tuesday were read and ap-
proved.
The petition Of Chas. S. Zurn, ask
ing that he be permitted to finish the
remainder Of the work on his sewer
contract by making an open cut in
stead Of tunnel, was referred 10 the
sewer committee, engineer and at
torney, with power to act.
The report Of the city marshal for the
month Of May was read and ordered
filed.
Warrants were ordered drawn in pay
ment of bills allowed ~ follows:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-16
THE LATE ENoAMPMENr
Apperson Post Maltos o Financial Re-
port and Adopts Resolutions

Apperson Post Makes o Financial Re-
port and Adopts Resolutions
AT meeting of Coleman r. Apper-
son Post he'd Tuesday evening, all
matters pertaining TO the late eucnmp-
ment were finally disposed Of. The
following resolutions were unaui-
mously adopted:
Resolved, That G.. R. Apperson Post
q. a. r., of Fuirhaven, apprcclating
the generous kindness of friends and
their hearty cooperation In substan-
TALLY aiding Ia the preparation and
carrying 30 success Of the arrangements
for the cncnmpmcnt pf the Department
OF Washington and Alaska, Il. A. H.,
at this place June Sth, 0th aud 10th,
hereby tenders It's unfcigncd thanks:
First-lO the citizens of fairhnven,
for their generous contributions in
money and labor.
Second-To Mrs. ELLA Higgnson, of
New WhatcOm, for her contribution of
most appropriate and highly appre-
ciated original poem for the occasion.
Third-'IO Mrs. Frederick Pcttbonc
and Miss 1cmplin and the ladies and
gentlemen cooperating with them, for
their devoted interest, artistic taste
and hard labor In the decoration of the
pavilion for the cucampmcnt.
fourth-IO the editors and reporters
Of the Fuirhaven HERALD, for their
hearty cooperation in making the en-
campmcnt a success, and In lcssening
the burdens Of those having the charge
of The arrangements for the same
Fiith-IO the lairhavcn Electric
Light, Power aud Water Company, its
officers aud employee, for active efforts
and untiring labor la contributing to
the success Of the cncampmcnt.
SiXth-Io the post commander Of j
u. Stcedman Post, G.. A. r., New
Whatcum, for the kindly interest and
generous work lac gave in contributing
10 the success Of the encampmcnt.
Seventh TO the gentlemen compos-
ing the quartcttc, for their kind SER
vice and the hearty good cheer Of their
music during the evening entertain
mcnts.
Eighth-To the secretary Of the
navy, for ordering the United States
steamer Baltimore TO 'airhavcn during
the period Of the cncampmcnt.
Niuth-Io Captain Whitehead, of
the United States steamer Baltimore,
aud the officers aud men Of his COM
mand, for their courtesy aud the.
American spirit displayed by them Ia
the cordial manner in which they CON
tributed 10 the pleasure and entertain
mcnt, not only Of the cncampmcnt,
but of the people Of fairhavcn and
New WhHtcom and all others visiting
the Baltimore while here.
The following report Of moneys re-
ceived by subscription and Of the dis
burHcmcnt Of the same was made by
the financial committee.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-16

the council TO the fact that the lease on
the rooms now occupied 10y the city
officers expires July | and moved that
Il committee of three be appointed to
obtain propositions for suitable quar-
ters for the ensuing year. The mayor
appointed Mr.. Kingdom, Mr.. Hedge
and Mr.. Aubrey An adjournment
was tIen taken until next Wednesda Y.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-16

n. W. Ruff travelling freight agent
Of iho Northern Pacific railroad, was IN
town 0r busiueat cfordaV
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-23

VIII be organized, one i'll charge of each
of i'rofesSu, Ciarn.er's white companions.
They will be kept some distance apart
during the 1uarcloi 200 miles into the III
terror. This precautionary measure is
mad" necessary by the frequent cases Of
treacherous combinations from which
African explorers have suffered
Arrived in the jungle, Professor Car
ner will take rlp his abode for days al d
time in an immense steel cage. 81 con
trivea as to be saft from the attacks Of
the fierce lenizells Of the forest AS ad-
di:iun;il safeguards he will be provided
with the latest firearms, as well as an
ammonia bag, the fumes from which
will besntiieicnt, it is believed, to tenn
porarily straugle any wild beast which
may appear tlcsiruus to strike mp too in
innate an acquaintance with the pro
fessor. There will also lie telephone
and electric bell connections between
the cage and each Of the camps Pro
fessor Garner will have near him at all
times a phonosraph which will record
the remarks uttered by the gorillas,
which he feels certain will undertake
TO investigate his abode. III the forks
Of tree near bv he will have snap
camera which will take picture when
ever Professor Garner shall press a but
ton. The result of these Investigations
i;ill be awaited with interest -.. s.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-23
WAR CLOUDS RISING.
SMALL DISPUTES THAT MAY Gull
INMATE IN BIG BATTLES.

There Is Trnuble in Morocco, Uneasi-
ness In Egypt md an Actual Revolu-
tion on the Mexican Bordcr-A Re-
view of the Situntious. 49,:
For many Il year people have been
looking to eastern Europe and to FRANCE
and Germany for the next war, wlan
all of sudden specks of war appear in
three other places There is d chance
for war in Egypt. a serious disturbance
i'll Morocco and some real fighting on
the Rio Grande. The situations in Egypt
and Morocco emphasize the fact TIL t
France and Great Britain are gradually
drifting into their old relations of chron-
ic hostility. The French conquered and
annexed AlGiers, and for several years
past it has remained a contcnted prov
ince of the republic known as Algeria.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-23


being stigmatizcd as "rebels 1t is moi
expected that American readers will try
to understand the inJnrMinah|r culnpli-
cations, but two points must always be
considered reat Britain is now a great
Mollannncdan power and is determined
to control the short route to India
The old lhedive has died of the grip and
his son and successor Abbas Pass,a. who
is but seventeen years old, was educated
in Austria. DOESN'T like the English and
does like the French. So France sees
her opportunity 10 oust England Mo
hamnel Tewtik WAS still young born
Nov. 10 ls12--;,ll was the most en-
lightened rnler Egypt has had in mod
ern times. On the other hand, Muley
Hassan whom the French and English
have had to deal with, as sultan of Mo
rocco, is an Old African dcspotof the
blood and grease variety. Nothing but
the jealousy Of Europeans has caused
them to allow such il tyrant in power
The English cannot permit the French to
get possession of Tansier, Just across the
straits from Gibraltar
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-23
DEER LODGE COUNTY OFFICERS.

The Roster of Officers Of Deer Lodge is as
follows: KY.
state Senator-W. II. Thornton.
District Judged NJ. Durfee.
Clerk of District Court-Welling Napton.
Sheriff.. T. Quigey. 4-@%
AsSesSOr-A. &. Station
Clerk and Rpcorler--J. F. Brazelton.
County Attorney-W. S. Shaw.
Superintendent Of Public Schools : Margaret
l. Wolfe.
Treusurer-R. T. Kennon. 5-..
Surye,or--Hrnry E. Davis.
ztoroner-Wllliam Ray. .M
Public AdministratorB. +. Brown.
County Commissioners l.. Hamilton, George
Cockrel. A. A. Mcdonald.
Representatives, John Il. Toole. Sllven Hughes,
Z. M CrutchfiHld. f. Hollywood, G. K Harden
brook. r. G Humber. j. W. Blair.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-23
somewhat Complicated.

Here is a sentence taken from the
local columns of the Southbridge Jour
nal, which is we'll worth reading: "A
man from Wales, on his way to South
bridge after meat with u pair of horses
drove into the village Friday about ] Il.
m., when u bolt holding the neap drop
ped out. causing fright to the horses,
which jumped to the right and left to
get clear of the wagon, pulling the driver
with considerable force, but he still held
on to the team, until obliged, to save his
head, to let them 60 and they cleared
themselves from the wagon and ran
from the upper end of the village to Ben
nett's corner, where they were stopped
by men at work on the street" The
facts i'll the case seem to be all there
The Writer
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-23

Fried calves liver is said to be fa-
ro,itc dish of Prince Albert Victor. the
eldest sou Of the Prince Of Wales. Pl-in-
cess Mary Of rccls is said to be fond Of
bacon, So when the two are wed they
can, like Jack Sprat ard his wife,
''scrape the platter clean always pro
vided that the breakfast dish is liver and
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-23
f. The NEW KANSAS SENATOR.
He Has Had Considerable Experience as
T. .l."....@ Judge and Congress SIN All. % &. -F5.

tie flaA liat touHiueFahIe Experience as
Judge and C"ngrcssm @@&
Hon. BisLup W. Perkins is the success
sor Of the late Senator Plumb, of Kansas.
by the grace If Governor Humphreys and
sort Of competitive examination Of the
friends and supporters OF various candi
dates As soon as Senator Plu1b's death
WIS announced their respective friends
h"Ean to urge the appointment of ex-
Senator Ingalls,. Ben +. Simpson. George
r. Peck, Major j. X Hudson, j w. Ady
and others.
Governor Humphreys numbered tn
candidates in the order that applications
were filed for them and gave full hear
ing to their supporters i'll the salne oder.
Al the end h. ua1nel Mr.. Perkins The
new senator was bora III Rochester, Lo-
rain county, o., Oct. Is, ISL, attended
Knox academy at Galesburg Ills, for
some time, studied law, was admitted to
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-01-23

it. Later another lad was initiated and
seems to have got burned little deeper
than was necessary; so Mr. Garrison ad-
dressed an opcn letter 10 the president
and faculty Of Harvard denouncing the
whole secret society business and charg-
my that it produced much dissipation
and immortality. @ ~
President Eliot nlude Id formal reply
but to direct questions explained that
The faeultyhas nothing y Do WITH secret
societies nid will take no action; that
NJ pne is under obligations to join hem.
thnt the initiate knows in advance that
the orl2al Will be severe, and still it is
such in honor to TIC one of the ID. K,
F.. poplllarly known as 'Dickies, that
candidates ure many.