davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-05-13

Local members of the Methodist church
are interested as to whether or not they
are to b. alo we'd to dance in the near iu-
turc. A memorial to be sent to the gen
cral conference of the Methodist Church
asking that section 2+2 in the church d.s-
ciplinc relating to amusemcnts be re-
pcaled, was introduced in the Troy con
ference by the Rev. w. W. Foster IT,, Of
North Adams. The memorial was signed
by himself, ]. w. Easton, w. II. Hughes,
j. w. Thompson, ]. L. c. Sawyer and L
Stevens. dispute an important action,
as the Methodist Church has been com
mittcd to the prohibition of dancing, card
playing, theatre attendance and such Ike
diversions. The evil of making black
list is apparent and the difficulty Of lcgjs-
lating religion into people is recognized.
Bishop Foster of Albany, supported the
memorial and it was adopted by the con
ference unanimously, much to the sur
prise Of all Interested. The action is not
however to be construed as an afhrma-
ton that these amuscmcnts may be con
Sidercd sinful for Christian, but simply
that the matter is left for each person to
determine for imsclf.-GutIand Call.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-05-13

Hon +. D. Hale of Luneuhurgh is re-
cciving assurances oisup?ort for auditor
from all over the State ana he VIII 90
before the State convention witha strong
following. His candidacy IS tavorahly
received by the state press, who are say
ing all manner of good things about him.
lie is unqucstionably the strongest cam
didatc in the hcld-St. JohnShury Gale
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-05-13
Entertainment FOR Nrvmnnt"l- at Mime
nDOis.

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Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-05-13

The UNDERSIGNED, having been appointed hy
the Hon. Pr''Ht" Court tor tn District ~,
Essex, Commissioners, t. receive. examine
and adlurt all claims ana demands of alt per
sons against the gNtut. OF Moses
Dodge, tate eft LuUrubur"h. In said Div.
trct, deceased. and all claims cNhibtcd in
onset thereto, hcreuy live notice that wc.will
meet for the purposes aforesaid, Mt the late
dwelling house of the deceased, in I.uu.n.
May and 18th day OF August next, Mt ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, on each OF said DAYS
AMI that six months from the Goth day a
April y. u. 1892 is the time limited bv
SAID Court ior said creditors u present their
claims TO W. for cNa niultiu1 AMI allowance.
Dated at LuncnhurEh, this 25ta day OF April
\. y. 1892.
DANIEL rOWRRS
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-05-13
SALE or REAL ESTATE,

Pursuant to license from the Probate
Nuurt III ana Tor the district of Essex, VT for
That purpose granted. the undersigned here.
by gives notice that he will sell all the real cs.
tate in this state belonging to the estate OF
~ H. Moulton. late of Brighton, Vt, csDc.
cially the farm and lands lately ownedby said
Moulton and his sons being lot No. 10, in
the fourth range of lots in Morgan, Orleans
county, Vt. at public auction on the 14th
uay OF May, 1872, at one O'Clock in the after
noon to the highest bidder Said sale viii he
opened at the residence of Matthew White.
hill in Morgan MA. MoILTnN
admir- Of the Estate OF d. II. Mouiton.
April 90, 1892.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-27
THE LAWYER KICKED.
He Thinks Hotels Have Too Much
Protection.

He Thinks Hotels Have Too Much
Protection.
81 do not see that hotels should have
special privileges" said lawyer who
wants more litigation. every one else
is compelled to bring suit to recover
claims from bad debtors, but special
law steps in and gives Che landlord
Judgment against a mans baggage as
soon as he registers. Other debtors
must give security for costs, get out an
attachment and fee lawyer, but pet
statute has already done all this for the
landlord, and more, it gives him judg-
ment-a snap judgment. Hotel keep
ers are not any better than any
body else, and are not entitled to any
more privileges. Besides, / do not be-
lieve the law is constitutional to give
special privileges to special class of
people. At any rate it is not fair and it
is not just. Such a law is an insult from
the hotel keeper to his guests, for he
virtually says to them: l take it foI
granted that you are fraud, and we
have had this law passed to make you
pay us,' The so.called law should be re-
pealed.o
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-27
UNIQUE PRESENTS.

Good-NaturedIy Received, and a Ban
quet Follows.
On Saturday evening last the women
employees Of Meyberg Brothers did not
forget their popular employers. Nor
itz Meyberg was the recipient of an i'm
mense cane made of candy, while Max
Meyberg was fortunate enough to re-
ceive cigar almost as large as himself,
which will no doubt last him until next
Christmas. Both presents were given
in a good-natured mood and were ac-
cepted in the same happy manner.
After business hours the large corps of
clerks, at the invitation Of the affable
proprietors, adjourned to Jerry Illich's,
where an elegant banquet was spread
and general good time had. Toasts,
witty remarks, etc., assisted in making
the hours pass quickly away, the happy
assemblage dispensing with the best OF
wishes for one another, and the event,
no doubt, will not soon be forgotten by
those who were fortunate enough to be
present. Among those who attended
the splendid repast were the following !:
Max Meybere, Moritz Meyberg, Louis
Uhlfelder, Leo Himmelster. Robert Ad-
ler, Julius Himmelster, W. G. Ander-
son, Leonard Jones, Joseph Adler, E.
w. Twist, William Hopkins, William
Murray, James Rothgeb, A. Eyssen,
Joseph Whitehead, W. S. Fem, David
Reese, w. M. Wright, w. Shoenbaum,
Charles Watson, w. I. Burns, j. Eng
lander, l.. Tweeden, g. Daniels, w. @.
Dean, M. Drew, G. Schwartz, G. Decker,
Jacob Deckenwsld, Oscar Donnerstag,
d. M. King; Misses F. M. Mattice, May
Welsh, Louise Irish, s. Rogers, L. King,
R.. Taylor, Louise Ewing, E. Whitney,
S. Slotterbeck. E. Bolts, N. Fallin, G.
Ryan, G. Smith, E.. CLARK, L. Mont
gomery, L. Hillman, A. We'll.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-27
A POOR CHRISTMAS.
THEsPIANS WHO ARE IN VERY
HARD LUCK.
The Gaisty Company Manages to Get
Christmas Dinner from Gen.
erous Landlord = People
who Need Help.

There is one small crowd of people in
Los Angeles to whom Christmas was
not day of rejoicing, although thanks
to kind-hearted hotel proprietor they
had Christmas dinner and the world
was made to feel less of an aching void
as we'll as their stomachs.
The scene was at the Hoffman house,
on North Main street, Christmas day.
When the guests in the dining room
were busy with the good cheer before
them, and Christmas joviality was ex-
pressed on their faces, there was little
party at table in one corner of the
room where laughter was scarce and
Christmas turkey was regarded as some
thing to fill an emptiness rather than q
Wand to BIZ dallied with amidst genial
conversation and good wishes.
The party consisted OF four or five
men and as many women and they COM
posed what was left of a theatrical
company which went to pieces at Ven
tura and which took the name of the
Gaiety Comedy company, although the
Lord knows they did not look it.
The hotel proprietor where the COM
pany stopped in the town which proved
the rock upon which they stranded, was
not to be talked over, and when they
left for Los Angeles it was without their
baggage or effects of any description ex-
cept what they had upon their backs.
In this condition they went to the
Hoffman house four or five days ago,
and we're not turned out at Christmas
time upon the streets. They all stuck
together, and have formed one of the
incidents at the hotel, which called out
various comments from various people.
They are all young people, and form
queer picture in their evident anticipa-
tion of the worst. just where they
came from, and how they happened to
drop in at this particular time of the
year, no one seems to know. AS far as
learned none of them seem to know
what they are going to do, or where
they are going.
Some Of the party managed to pluck
up enough spirits day or two after
their arrival to suggest a performance
at Hazards pavilion. But their luck
still clung to them, and the rain put an
end to this brief burst of determination
to pluck victory out of defeat.
They swear by their host, who ena-
bfeti-rhe to MI the emptiness before
referred to on Christmas day, and there
were not few who witnessed the dole
full little party, who would have helped
them il they could
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-27
ALLEN IDENTIFIED.
The Unfortunate Man Still in Crit
COud ition.

The Unfortunate Man Still in a Critical
Condition.
The man Allen, who was seriously in
jured last Friday night by Santa Fe
train, was identified by some acquaint-
ances yesterday as being William AL
len, blacksmith, who has for some
time been living at Vineland. He has
a daughter at Pasadena named Maggie,
who is married to Mr.. Smith. 1t is
also stated that he has nephew in this
city who is a conductor on the Downey
avenue cable cars, but who has been ab-
sent from the city several days. The
nephew is named Lewis Stone, it is
stated.
The gentleman who identified Allen
further stated that he has been pecu-
liarly unfortunate. Several years ago
in Missouri his wife and their two chill
dren were accidentally drowned and
subsequently his son was sufocated and
died in a cellar where he had taken
refuge from a snow-storm.
The unfortunate man is yet at the re-
ceiying hospital in critical condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-27
a Herald of the Infant Year.

Clip the last thirty years or more from the
century, and the segment will represent the
term Of the unbounded popularity of Hostet-
ter's Stomach Bitters. The opening OF the
year 1898 will be signalized by the appearance
uses, derivation and action OF this world
famous medicine will be lucidly set forth.
Everybody should read it, The calendar and
astronomical calculations to be found In this
brochure are always astonishingly accurate,
and the statistics, illustrations, humor and
other reading matter rich in interest and full
of profit. The Hostetter Company, OF Pitts
burgh, Pa, publish 1t themselves. They EN-.
ploy more than sixty hands in the mechanical
work, and more than eleven months in the
be obtained, without cost, of all druggists and
country dealers, and Is printed in English,
German, French, Welsh, Norwegian, Swedish,
Holland, Bohemian and Spanish.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-27
HE WAS BURNED ALIVE.

The Cause of Bondolfi's Fate Remains q
Mystery.
The inquest over the remains of Bon
dolfi, who died at the county hospital
several days since, was resumed yester-
day morning, and the verdict was that
the man was burned to death by per-
sons, or a person, unknown to the jury.
Several weeks ago, while asleep in q
house neat the plaza, it is thought some
malicious person poured kerosene over
the unfortunate man, and his clothing
was set on fire, or, perhaps, caught or
fire accidentally.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-27
A KINDERGARTEN CHRISTMAS
The Little Folks on Lafayette Street
Have a WBOxing Day.

The Little Folks on Lafayette Street
Have "Boxing Day."
In England the gifts which we devote
to Christmas day are generally donated
in boxes on the day following, which is
called choking day" for that reason. AS
Christmas came upon the Sabbath this
year, yesterday was generally observed
as holiday throughout the city; and
at the newly established kindergarten
building on Lafayette street, which is a
small street lying east of the Southern
Pacific track, the benevolent ladies who
conduct the institution had a Christmas
tree for the pupils as well as for the
children OF the poorer classes in the
neighborhood. This school was started
in October last by committee Of five
ladies', consisting of Mrs. T. d. Stimson,
Mrs. G. L. Wills. Mrs. G. Ducommun,
Mrs. d. G. Stevens and Mrs. Frank Glib
son. There is cooking school and sew-
ing room in connection with this institu-
tion, and little girls are taught every
thing that is to qualify them for useful
lives hereafter. The kindergarten
teacher is Miss Flentgen, with Miss
Clark as assistant. Miss Maynard has
charge of the cooking school.
The Christmas tree was set in the
back room, all in readiness for the dis
tribution of presents and refreshments.
There we're about 20 children in the
room, 80 of which were the kindergar-
ten pupils. Miss Clark sat down to the
piano and struck up the soldiers chorus
from Faust, when the little folks all
eprang to their feet and marched around
the room. They then stood in the ring
about which they had marched and
sang the morning song:
Father, we thank thee for the night,
And for pleasant morning light;
For rest and food and loving care,
And that make the day SO fair.
''Now," said the teacher, ''you may
sing the Santa Claus song and then we
will 60 into the next room and see what
the old man has placed on the tree for
you" The piano struck up the pre-
lude and the shrill treble voices sang
THE SANTA CLAUS SONG.
Jolly Old st. Nicholas,
Lean your ear this way:
Don't you tell a single soul
What Pm going to say
Christmas day is coming soon
Now, you dear old man,
Whisper what you'll bring to me-
Tell me If you can.
snow, then," said Miss Maynard,
with an inquiring look into the eager
faces before her, lean any of you chill
dren tell me where Santa Claus lives 2"
"'Eth ma'am," piped shrill treble
frcm the center of the circle, she lives
up on 'Pring street, in tore in the
Phillipth block"
A shout of laughter went up at this,
but the teacher was not daunted, 30
she ventured to tackle Young America
again.
"WhenlSanta Claus comes into your
house, how does he get into the house
after the lights are put out and you are
gone to bed?"
'He cometh down the chimbly, mum,
and once when we lived in Stogdon we
had hive of beeth in our chimbly, and
when old Santa Clauth came down he
got his overcoat ell covered with honey
and beeth-wax."
The children then sang the following
little ditty,
THE KINDERGARTEN SONG.
Merry, happy little children,
Morning tnds us here once more;
Glad our joyous footsteps hasten,
10 the kiQGergarten door.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-27

At the drug store, a valuable package,
worth it's weight in gold. My hair has
stopped falling and all dandruff has dir
appeared since found skookum root haQ
grower. Ask your druggist about 1t. M
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-27

Postmaster Foster of Lubee, Me-, writes
that afterth Grip, Hoods Sarsaparilla brought
him out of a feeble, nervous condition, in to
complete strength and health.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-27
Cheapest and Best Tailoring

Hoods Pills have won high praise for
heir prompt and efficient yet easy action.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-27

After the song was sung the children
then filed into the back room, whittier
the children of the neighborhood fol-
lowed them. The gifts were presented
to the little folks by young gentleman
disguised as st. Nicholas, after which
refreshments were handed around to
old and young alike. Then the little
crowd dispersed for home, and the
Christmas of 1892 was legend OF the
past. 1t is only to be hoped that every
body enjoyed the day as we'll as did
those innocent little children.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-27

At AGA EOuth Spring. Clothing made to order.
Cleaning, dyeing and repairing. B. COHEN.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-27

California Vinegar Works,
c55 Banning street, opposite soap factory,
near Alameda and First streets, one-haf block
from electric light works.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-27


". W.
mai of
Large and commodious for the patients
tiopF -
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-27

Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-27

DR.. Wood refereed the first part of the
game and umpired the second, and Art
Guthrie umpired the first half and
refereed the second.
The Staniords leave today for River
side, where they play Chaffey college
tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-27
LIST oE THE WOUNDED

Some OF the AthIetlc men were hurt.
Bethune hurt his back and left knee.
Howard had his right arm dislocated
and his eye blackened.
Spaulding received severe kick on
the point Of his right hip bone.
Keller had his right shoulder severely
bruised. It was hurt in the first part of
the second half, and he played the game
with badly bruised shoulder blade.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-09
OBITU AIRY.

RESOLVED; That as the Angel OF Death has
entered the household Of two Of our worthy
members, and taken away Mrs. Kennedy, the
respected and beloved mother Of our esteemed
Chaplain Eliza Mount And also taken from
the arms OF another respected member, Marila
Wilson, her only and beloved son, We,
THEREFORE,; their sister members OF this or
der extend to them and their families the assur
ance of our most sincere sympathy. And we
offer these resolutions as tribute OF love anc
respect to our bereavcd sisters
THEREFORE,; We recommend that these reso
lutions be placed on the records OF the Corps
and copy placed in the hands Of each OF the
County papers.
LYDIA P. ABBOTT, Sec.
Mrs PHOEBE CRooKER:
MRS. SARAH CLARK,
MRS DELLA WILSON.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-09
IlEVILLO RIPPLES.
kevillo, Dec. Z

Revillo, Dec Z.
Port has again repaired his windmill.
Alfred Mortell is preparing to remove
to MiIbank.
The Norwegian Church oyster supper
the other evening, was in every way a
success.
Mrs. Lane visited her friend, Mrs. ST.
John, in Belllngham yesterday.
Mr. Corliss, the musician, has under
taken to teach term of singing school
this winter.
The brass band reorganized the other
evening. A number of the young fel-
lows OF the town have gone into it this
time, and it is certain OF being a success.
The newspaper has arrived, and is tenn
porarily located in Mr. Froenings old
furniture store Later it will be estab-
lshed in MorteIls building. Mr.. Croal,
the proprietor, is a "rustler." The first
issue is expected to appear tomorrow.
Rev Tomlln. assistan; superintendent
Of the Congregational church in South
Dakota. preached here last Sunday morn
ing and evening. In the evening espec-
tally he was greeted by packed house.
The preacher spoke on Broken Hedges y
and his discourse was certainly an
able one.
The Revillo Dramatic Club will give
an entertainment Friday evening Dec
10Th, Tor the purpose Of raising money 70
buy scenery for the hall. The pro-
gramme will consist OF two very laugh
able 1arces, interpersed with recitatlons,
pantomimes, etc. Don't MISS the show.
Doane Robinson, Of Watertown, South
| Dakota's we'll known and apprec ated
poet, gave reading at the Hall last
evening. It is adeplorable tact, however,
that Reyillo people as rule do not ap-
preciate a good thing in the line OF
literary entertainments, the audience was
small, bat we have the privilege OF say
ing that the b est people OF the town was
there. The programme was certainly ont
of high order. His Scandinavian selec-
tons, "Bale Kanudeson' and "Tina" tool
the best, perhaps. There is an individ
uality prevailing Mr.. Robinson's poems
that is truly marked. Some excellen
instrumental music was furnished b,
Miss Minnie Doty.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-09
RIG STONE CITY.

Dec. 8. 1892.
Willie Movius is laid up with lung
fever.
j. w. Oehler has been moving the old
Ipkpa City post office building to his 7
acre lot near the polishing works, which
he has leased to VIM. Gregath.
Twenty five years ago our friend e.
Schwandt, living near Odessa led his
youthful bride to the altar, and to cele-
brate this happy event there was social
gathering on the 9th at his home.
Landlord Geo. j. Robinson IS never
behind the times. He has recently put
in one Of the celebrated majestic" steel
ranges.
There are protractive meetings being
held under the supervision Of Rev. Iim--
norman at the German Evangelical
church.
w. w. Downie of Milbank, made 9
short visit to our city Tuesday.
The German Evangelical church on
the Yellowbank was destroyed by fire
last Sunday. Origin unknown.
We have just received the wedding
card of Otto Kuederling with Miss Min
ME Loux OF Morristown.
Dennis Callahan and G.. Brennan left
for De Pere, Wisconsin, the former taking
a boy of James Hefernan, the latter q
boy sand girl Of p. B. Brennan with
him.
There will be masquerade ball on
this Friday evening at the st Charles.
Flores Verstegen left for Holland to
visit his father last Monday.
Charley and Allen DeGreet have gone
to Green Bay, Wis, to spend the winter
See the holiday advertisement Of Mary
Q. Movius in another column.
Geo. w. Hawes has returned to the
practice OF law, having formed part
nership with A. J. Parker. Mr.. Hawea
has had an extensive law practice cover :
ing 9 psriod Of fifteen years, In Iowa and
Dakota. The new firm will endeavor te
give all. business entrusted to, then
prompt and careful attention, and to
merit ibersl patronage. .-Ortonvil
! Herald.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-09
Better Than q magazine.

The arrangements recently perfected
by theSt. Paul (Minn.) WEEKLY PIONEER
Press tor original reading matter for the
ensuing year make it more desirable than
4 magazine, because the PIONEER Pass
also gives the current news OF the day.
Robert Louis Stevenson has written an
intensely interesting story especially for
the WEEKLY PIONEER Press. It begins
next week and runs three months. Other
stories every week by the most noted
authors in the land. New Womans De-
partment, etc. Notes and Queries De
partment still . feature.
Send postal for, sample copy and illus
trated premium supplement, giving par
ticulars OF 3u valuable premiums, all
suitable for holidays gifts. Something
for every member Of every family.
THE PIONEER PREss Co.,
ST. Psul, Mimi.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-09
Card Of Thanks.

We desire TO extend our hearty thanks to the
host Of friends who came to the parsonage Fri !
day evening, Dec 2, and left so many ;tokens OF
their good will. We highly appreciate, not only
the gifts, but more especially the motives Which
prompted the donors.
May the richest blessings Of God attend you.
REV. & MRS. +. w. NAzARENE.