davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-31
SAVINGS BANK.

The Isl. NSD POND NATIONAL BANK hns
opened n savings Bunk Department for the
purpose of receiving the savings and accumu-
lations OF all classes ofdepositorS.
Deposits will be received on the following
terms
The smallest sum put on interest shall he
ONE DOLLAR and no fractional part of u
dollar shall draw interest.
Deposits made during the first four days OF
the month will draw interest from the first
day of the month deposits made after the
fourth will draw interest from the first day OF
the folio wing month.
No interest will he paid on any sum with
drawn, for the time elapsed since the last in
tcrcst period.
Interest will be paid at the rate of 4 per
cent. per annun, payable May list and
November list of each year.
Notice of ) days must he given to the Bank
of the withdrawal of $500 or more.
Interest not called for will he credited to the
dcpostor, thus compromising twice n year
without trouble or care on the part of the de-
pOsitor.
This bank has boxes in it's fire proof vaults
for storage Of valuable papers, etc, to rent at
reasonable rates.
L. c. ROBINSON, President.
a. X. DARLING Cashier
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-31
4 WORD TO WOMEN.
From One Who Suffered.

scorTsvIILE, Pa. March 18th. 1892.
On. DAVID REMEDY,
DEAN SIR:-From a growing girl, l
unrrrl with female trouble OF weakness
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-31

Another supplement this week for our
patrons.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-31

The annual Easter parish meeting Of
Christ Church will be held next Monday,
immediately after morning service.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-31
LADY POOR'S OINTMENT.
WILL CURE YOU.

One application gives instant relief
1t Sooth~s, Heals and Cures Wounds Of all
kinds, Scads, Burns, Chapped Hands or Lips.
Bleedirg or Itching Piles. Eczema, Salt Rheum.
or any Skin Disease. As this ointment con-
tains no mineral nor vegetable poisous it can
he used ON the most delicate skin. 1t is n
most wonderful soothing and healing pre-
paration made from Pure Spruce Gum. Bal
sans and Extracts. IL not found at Drug
gsts, will send one box postpaid on receipt
Of price IS Cents.
,JAMESW FOSTER. Rath. NH.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-31
NOTICE.

Whereas, my wife Ida NJ Austin having
left my bed and board without just cause or
provocation, this is to give notice that shall
pay no debts of her contracting whatever,
and all persons are hereby warned against
harboring or trusting her on my account.
a. b. AUSTIN.
Bruins wick Vt. March q. 1898.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-31
NEWS ABOUT HOME.

And the boys stood by one another!
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-31

Miss LorTIE CARSON Of Sa-
S ranuc. Mich, writes II
have been troubled with n
terrible headache for about
two years and could not get
anything to help ME, but at
last n friend advised me to
take your BURpoCK BLOOD
BiTTEH<, which l did, and
after taking two bottles |
have not had the headache
since"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-31
Because

lie has just received the latest styles
aud designs III Spring and Summer
Goods. domestic and imported, so
that you can be ms well. If not better.
SUITED, by patrunizinE him instead
of sending out OF town.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-31
See This !

You will be the best dressed man in
Island Pond this season If you leave
your order with NJ. BLASCHETTE
the Merchant Tailor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-03-31

have the appearance Of wearing an
Others clothes. or 70 shabby, When
YOU can get a suit made TO order.
well made. and nicely trimmed, or II
spring OF fall Oyercoat, from Sl2 up,
lDUK PATRONAGE SOLlt IIEID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, u. C., Jan. D.-fer sie.
ginla North Carolina aud south Carolnas
Fair. except probably snow 10 Nor.sssa sa
virginia By Saturday night. warmer "'h''
shifting 10 soutberiy. x...s.
westbor Condtions-A storm OF noders'e
.treneth occupies Manitoba. Ine pafouis'sr
e. bIeh frou, the upper Ohio Valley 70 INC
south Atlantic and Gulf Coasts. ard an srea
Of high barometer occupi's the ROCKY noun.
tain ard plateau regions. The Temperature
RS risen from the lake regions TO the wess
emf states. The temperature Is geh% ny
shove freezing on the eastern slope OF W.
Rocky mountains. and the Thermometer ,san'
ings range above 40 degrees In Eastern hsa- "a,
COS and southern Nebraska. snow mas IA
,,n ,n the extreme upper Mississippi AMI iso
River OF the North Valleys. 10 Northern Inei'
ana and Northern Illinois. and snow nurs,ss
are reported In the lake REGIONS, warnsr
", ather. With snow. s indicated LOT trs
ohio Valley and the lake regions tns
Atlantic Coast states the weather w,h g
warmer. with increasing ciou1lness ana pfoc'
able snow nurrles In the mid1is Ausnuo
and New England States by SATURDAY nlens
Rsfween the Mississippi river ana tne nocZ
mountains the weather VIII % sseessH
fair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-21
PRICE TWO CENTS,
DEMANDS0F DEMOCRATS
REFUSE TO COOPERATE WITH rRE
REPJBLIC4ys IN KANSAS
Unless n Democrat Is Elected to the United
States senate-fhe Poputists Con-
tinue Their Unseating Process.

Topeka, KAN. Jan. 20--The Demo.
cratic Republican combine by which .
State printer and United states senator
were to have been elected has practically
come 20 grief. Three Democrats this
morning failed to answer TO their names
when the joint convention met TO elect
a State printer. and II has been given
out that unless the Republicans agree to
elect a Democrat to the Senate no fur
ther negotiations will be entertained.
This morning in the Populist House seven
Republican members were ousted and
Populists seated. The reports of the cleo
tion committee were placed in n hopper
and railroaded through. Campbell, Re-
publican. of Doniphan county, who had
forty-six majority, was unseated because
he had been postmaster at a small town
when he was made che Republican
nominee and Sherman, Republican. Of
Shawnee county. who had 400 majority.
was also unSeated.
The Republicans and Democrats still
continue to recognize the Republican
House, and legislative proceedings will
be a farce until the courts have passed
on the legality OF the two house organi-
zations.
While the Republican House took a re-
cess several OF their members remained
In their seats. Counting Republicans, the
Populist House had a quorum OF GER
titled members present, and Il proceeded
I'm one, two, three order 20 unseat seven
Republicans and seat as many Populists.
Having got this start. the Populists pro-
ceeded to pour In bills and resolutions by
the bushel. The Senate Elections Com
mittee will decide the contests In favor
of the Populist contestants. and the Re-
publicans, led by Baker and O'Brien have
decided to adopt hlibustering tactics In
order to prevent them from being un-
seated until after the United States Sena-
tor is elected. The Populists, however.
propose 20 adopt extreme measures IL
necessary. J. w. Briedenthal. the Popu-
list chairman. said this morning: III the
supreme court decides the laws passed
by our House to be unconstitutional our
fellows will disband their organization
and 20 with the Republican House. All
this talk l read in the papers that we will
undertake TO impeach the supreme court
is nonsense
The Secretary Of state to-day refused
to honor the reauisition OF the Republican
House for stationery. and demand was
made on State Printer Snow. who has
addressed letter to the Republican
Speaker, announcing that he will supply
all stationery needed, and also print the
Republican House journal, at his own
expense. II Is believed that Snow does
this with the consent OF the Populists.
and It is a straw indicating that the
Populists will surrender should the su-
preme court declare the Populist House
unconstitutional.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-21

PARIS, Jan. 2D.--The press law amend
ment bill passed its final reading in the
Senate this afternoon. The bill Is design
ed to enable the government to deal sum-
marIly with the Anarchist publications.
II provides for the seizure by admins
trative decree, instead Of by judicial
order of Objectionable criminal puolica-
tions and for the imprisonment OF their
authors and publishers.
The bill proposing press law amend
ments for the protection Of foreign SOW
ereigns and their ambassadors against
libel was next discussed Senator De-
mole moved an amendment that libels
against the President OF the republic be
included in the abuses contemplated by
the bill. Premier RibOt replied that no
special law was necessary 10 protect
President Carnot against the calumnies
Of the press, as the general laws now
in force were sufficient for the purpose.
Senator Demole then withdrew his
ar.endments, and the bill passed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-21
T4MM4NY IN THE HOUSE.
Mr.. Rayner Says 1t is Opposing the National
Quarantine Measure.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 20.-Congressman
Rayper. of Maryland, being asked about
the prospects of a rational quarantine
measure being passed by Congress TINS
session. answered:
Tammanv Hall is opposing all fedei al
quarantine legislation: Ihat Is pId,rlly my 90
I can put II. | called the bill up Thurs
dav afternoon. AS soon as l did so MT
Amos Cummings began flibusterihg
scainst II. and Colonel Fellows was pre-
efnt 10 assist him. Mr.. Cummings III
formed me in the morning very piainly
that he would beat the bill by any IaWIui
rnsthcds that e could avail himseI o.
| was very much surprised at thls h'oNo
because BOurke Cochran, whom NU4
sidered the accredited spokesman OF the
New York delegation, agreed with me Not
20 onnose the bill If / would consent 10
an amendment that be had drawn proVid-
ire that the Government should not mOol-
q, NOR relax State quarantine regulations,
whi,h readily accepted. But CoIohel
Fellows says that Bourke COCHRAN uoes
not represent him in the matter ana lia'
he proposes to fight the bill. - o
The bill passed the Senate anu W
DO not get this bill through we can Sc
nothing through. l do not IKE IL III an y.
it's parts but am willing 10 'ahe y .bi-
con,nromise. | have been dt Work az tilie
Al
odnnlne of the session, and believe the oiii
,vouId pass the House easily II the . New
York delegation did not fiibuster agains.
~ They would rather have the stump
nm because this leaves II virtuaily II,
their hands. but the stump bill can never
nass the Senate. as the Senate mas al
rsadv PASSED the bill which is now up
in The House. The Stump bill Will DO VII. ~
some little changes, as far as IL goes, anu =,
can GET the Senate biil discussed l shaii
nrobablv accept it's most important pro,
listens. Colonel Stump and myseil Gou.u
eSsiIv agree ahcut this matter; as l am
wiling to do anything reasonable 10 ou-
tain quarantine legislation. but the uou.
h1n is that the Senate has passed .ne
bi,l that / have called up. and II Is either
that or nothing. ! abandoned my owl, own
hilI some weeks ego as 1 saw IL 1ouae ~.
not mass the Senate We want an .ho
,nerence we can get in the press 10 pass
,hn senate BILL because this question IN,
,,oIves a vast amount OF innuence anu anu
,,tronage with Tammany Hall. ana whils
have considerable respect for tnat or
eanization / do not think II ought 10 con- con
s@s ,roi = subject that affects the pubic
health of the country
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-21
BUSINESS IN THE SOUTH.
The Weather Seriously Affects Trade-Iron
Remains Barely Steady.


NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-Bradstreets to-
morrow. January 2lst, will say: The fea-
ture of business has been the delay Of
merchandise and produce shipments by
rail; a stoppage of the same by water;
coal famine at the West, checked commu-
nication with interior merchants, due to
severe cold weather and snow; advances
in prices for nearly all perishable produce,
notably fruits and potatoes; coal tat re-
taiD at some points rs cents per ton; hides.
rubber, petroleum and wool l-2 cents,
and raw sugar lie cent, with an upward
tendency in prices for shoes, cotton goods,
woolens and tobacco. Iron has remained
barely steady or weaker, and declines are
noted Of 1-l6c. for cotton, l l-2c. for
wheat, 3-Sc. for corn. l-2c. for oats. S5c.
for pork. 15c. for lard, with a declining
tendency in rice and naval stores.
The most serious effect of the extreme
cold weather South is the practical stop
page of traffic by water This was felt
unfavorably most conspicuously at Bal
timore, and favorably probably AT Birm-
fngham Ice in the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers stopped shipments OF Pittsburg
coal, so that export and other require
ments from New Orleans, Pensacola and
Mobile, present and prospective, have been
met at Birmingham with the Alabama
product.
vile. and trade there, except at points
reached by rail, as elsewhere East and
West at the South. has been materially
restricted. Savannah and Charleston re-
port low and unsatisfactory prices for
naval stores due TO overproduction, but
that producer and dealer are arranging
TO restrict the output and stiffen prices.
Chattanooga iron industries are sea-
sonably quiet. At Augusta the cotton mill
prospect is good, but not equal to that or
year ago. owing to higher prices FOR
cotton, while cloths have not advanced In
price proportionately. While Richmond
general trade is Of good volume, the move
ment Of produce. particularly tobacco, has
been checked by cold weather, while iron
foundries are unable to meet the demands
from a like cause. Georgia farmers, At
lanta wires, are raising more cereals, and
will continue to have to buy less, while
higher prices for staples and Improved
financial condition cause New orleans
merchants to extend credits little more
freely.
Business Failures.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-Business failures
throughout the country during the last
week number 290 For the corresponding
week of last wear, 274.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-21
FEDERAL IyTERFERENCE.
Mr.. De Almonds Report on the BIZ ke-
pealing the Statutes.

WASHINGTON, Jan. DIN its repo-N
made by Mr.. De Almond Democrao IN
the House to-day. the Committee on Elec-
ton of President, etc. says relative TO the
bill repeating the Statutes concerning
Federal supervision of elections.
1--WE believe no good can result from re-
tanning these provisions. and that their
continued existence Is a continued menace
to the Dc ace and welfare OF the country
Under the Constitution, when anyone
claims a seat in either House that House
alone has the right and power to pass
upon and determine the matter, finally
and conclusively. II may be noted as an
evidence OF substantial progress in the
science OF self-government that the people
Of the several States are steadily improv-
irg their election machinery. They are
rspidly adopting and perfecting methods
for ensuring free, fair elections. Expe-
iience has sh. wn that IT is virtually I'M
pcrtant to prevent CT at least minimize
the bribery and intimidation OF voters.
To accomplish this the voter must pe
freed from all such espionage ana inter-
ference as is provided for In these op-
noxiou5 sections of the law. The dlspo-
sition 10 magnify their office has been re-
peatedly and recently made manifest by
these Federal agents. The country was
Of an intention TO violate the Federal
Election law by adding TO its odious pro-
visions by means Of so-called "construc-
ton amounting to extra judicial ana
extra legislative creations. In more than
one State was raised the question whether
the threatened lawless intermeddlinS or
marshals and special deputies at the polls
resting on some worthless construction
should be met with tame submission, or
If need be, by adequate and lawful force.
1t soon became evident that the people
would cheerfully bow to the majesty or
the law but not to the servility OF lawless
construction or Iawless threats. The issue
being thus made the incipient attempts to
ride over State laws without the support
of Federal law for so doing was aban-
doned for prudential reasons. perhaps,
while the animus remains. These peril
Gus experiences happily passed-thanks to
the firmness of the people tn behalf or
law and order-ought 10 warn us TO remove
from the Statute book the twenty-four
Useless and dangerous sections which this
bill would repeal. Finally we believe the
people have soberly and deliberately de-
cided that Federal meddling with elections
must not be extended but must cease"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-21
Plunged Through the Bridge.

FORT WAYNE, IND, Jan. 20.-The
Lake Erie and Western passenger train
went through the bridge spanning the
Wabash river at Peru at an early hour
this morning. So far as can be learned
no one was killed outright, but every pas
senger on the train were more or less
injured. One has since died, and three
others are not expected TO live. One OF
the end spans OF the immense bridge went
down, carrying the train with 1t. Fire
Immediately broke out, and in less than
an hour the entire train was burned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-21
Below Zero in Mississippi.
Publicity Of Hangings Opposed.

BALTIMORE, Jan 20.-Rev. Henry X
Sergent Of the Protestant Episcopal OF
der of the Holy Cross, who ministered TO
the four colored men who were hanged at
Chesfertown on Friday last for the muir
der of Dr. Hill At MillingtOn, writes 10
say that he did not reveal any part OF the
general confession which they made 10
him in preparing for death. Whatever
these men may have confessed to me as
prest," writes Father Sargent was
held sacred" He also opposes the pub
licity Of the hangings at Chestertown. md
says that a public sentiment must be
created that shall compel respect OF law
and officers. He thinks hangings should
take place in well-protected places, into
which crowds could rot intrude.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-21
Big Fire In Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Jan. 2o.-A spe-
cial received late last night from Shell
byville. Tenn. sixty miles southwest oi
here, reports an extensive fire raging at
that place. At the latest reports the fol-
lowing business houses were burned; j.
w. Ward. shoe store; j. ii. Hix, saloon;
Gazette printing Office; N. Loewenstein'
dry goods: Hopkins & Nance. under
taking establishment: J. w. Forerson q
Co. lumber yard; w. ID. Edmonston,
furniture. Owing 10 frozen hydrants the
firemen are having great difficulty In
fighting the flames. II Is feared the totai
loss will reach $i0o,oA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-21
The sherman Repeal Bill.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. D-The
House Committee on Banking and Cur
rency to-day instructed Chairman Bacon.
OF New York, to ask the Committee on
Rules for a special order. giving one or
,uo days. IL necessary. for the consid-
eration of the Andrew-Cate Banking and
Sherman Repeal bill. No day was named.
The vote on asking for day stood to
4. one member favorable to the PROPOSE
tion being absent. The negative vote IN
dicates the purpose OF ,he m minority nor S,,, 10
The vote in detail upon the question
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-21
If taking up the Sherman Repeal bill

OF taking up the Sherman Repeal bill
was:
Yeas-Bacon, Wike. Cate. Dickerson.
Sperry. Cobb, Walker CMass) and Brosius
PENN.
Nays-Cox, Kendall, Townsend Gantz
(O). Busey and Henderson Qll).
- Russell Comm was absent, but would
have voted with the majority. Mr.. Town
send (Col) drew UP a paper for presenta-
ton to the Rules Committee. protesting
I'm behalf of the minority against the
granting of the request of the majority.
Four members of the minority signed II,
and Mr.. Cox Dem.. Tenn.) will present
the protest to Speaker Crisp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-21

Big Fire Insurance.

PITTsBURG, PA, Jan. Ozone OF the
largest line OF fire insurance displayed oy
any corporation in this city has peen
placed. The United States Glass COM
pany. which owns all the factories ON
the south side. has had lts plants ins
sured, and in all over SZ'NV'VV0 worm 10 y.
Insurance placed. OF this amount u.Vn,-
600 is placed in this city. and slON.ooo oy
the New York Companies. The cost fos
a wear runs up 10 a small fortune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-21
Ex-King Milan and His Wife.

BELGRADE, Jan. 20.-Oficial confirma-
tion is given to the report made yesterday
that a reconciliation had been effected
between ex-King Milan and his divorced
wife. Natalie. What the political result.
If any Of this reconciliation will be can
not be prophesied. but the official state
ment that the differences between the ex-
King and Natalie have been settled has
caused great popular rejoicings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-21
A Rowing Challenge.

ORILLrA, ONT, Jan. 20.-Jake Gau-
daur has issued challenge to any man
in the world to row for the championship
OF America any distance. from one-quar-
ter mile to three miles. He VIII row ior
a stake of s., 900 TO $500 side, and. un-
Iess his challenge is accepted. he will
claim and be prepared to defend the
title of champion OF America.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-21
A Steamer Ashore.

EDGARTowN. MASS. Jan. @.-The
savannah line steamer. elther Gate CITY
or CITY Of Macon. is ashore on the East
end of SQUASH Meadow shoal, with co.ors
fving for assistance. The revenue c"..es
Dexter has broken through the ice On"
started 20 her assistance. .
posToN Jan. ga dispatch from
xrinevard Haven states that the steamer
c,,S of Macon was fioated this afternoon
without apparent damage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-21
AProtest Of the Powers.

LONDON, Jan. 20--The Berlin corre-
spondent Of the Telegraph says the Ger
man Government contemplates proposing
TO the Powers that they withdraw their
ambassadors from Paris temporarily, as
a protest against the attacks made re-
Gently upon Baron Mohrenheim.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-21
He Was Native yirginisn and Brave
Confederate soldier.

He Was Native ttrgfnian ana brave
Confederate soldier.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2o.--The funeral SER
vices over the body Of Colonel Duff Green
Reed. who died in Wards Island hospital
On Monday, was held this afternoon at
2O9 west Twenty-third street. Colonel
Reed was sixty-six years old, and was
Tern in Virginia. On the breaking cut OF
the civil war he Joined the Confederate
Army and was promoted 10 chief Of Cen
eial Joe Wheeler's staff OF the cevalry
branch Of the Confederate Army. He was
a brave soldier and distinguished himself
in Wheeler's raids.
Colonel Reed came to New York and
became member OF the Confederate
Veterans Camp, Of this city. Death Is
said 20 have resulted from shock caused
by the amputation of his leg.
The Rev. DR.. w. w. Page read the SER
vices of the dead of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church. The body will be buried I'm
the plot OF the Confederate Veterans
Camp, In Maple Grove cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-21
UuemnIoyed Workmen's Demonstration.

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 2O.-Following the
example Of their brethren In London and
Brussels, the unemployed workmen or TINS
city held a procession to-day to impress
upon the authorities and citizens the dire
novertv which is affecting the working
classes. As ia Brussels, the demonstra-
ton created riot, and the police had
their hands full suppressins It,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-21
Text Of CarIisIe'S Resignation.

FRANKFORT. KY, Jan. Ex-Governor
Brown received the following letter In to-
DAVIS IL o'clock mail: Hon. John Young
Brown, Governor OF Kentucky: Dear sir'-
/ hereby resign the office OF Senator from
the state of Kentucky in the Congress OF
the United States. TO take effect on the
9Th day of February. 1880. Yours truly
J. G.. Carlisle