davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-04-13

The members OF the Dorcas Society arc
very earnestly requested to meet at the
residence Of Mr.. John White next Monday
evening at O'Clock. A fullattendancei is
especially desired.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs Luther Ladd are expected
to return from Washington State about
May /. 1t is uncertain rs yet whether
H. ]. Laid, wife and two children will
return with them.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-04-13

All schools in town not already in
session will commence Monday, April 16,
except in the Bemis district which will
open Tuesday, April "a.
6. L. CLARKE, Clerk.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-04-13

Judge Storrs has rented his farm to w
II. Farr, and the latter has taken
possession. The Judge and Mrs. Storrs
have moved into the village and arc liv-
with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-04-13

Fruit culture is more profitable to the
farmer now than his othercrops. Brown
Bros. Co., the most extensive nursery
house in the u. s.. have vacancy in this
section. Write them at Rochester, n. Y,
for their terms.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-04-13
PASTURAGE.

NJ. c. Davis has nine good sized pas
lures to rent, located in Brighton and
Charleston, or will take in cattle, horses
and sheep to pasture for the season at
reasonable rates. Or will buy COWS,
young cattle and sheep.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-04-13

Friends are glad to welcome Mrs.
Manic Griffin and daughter Hazel from
North Woodstock. They arc here on n
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
prnuu
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-04-13

Al the Congregational Church next
Sunday at five o'clock p. IN. Prof. Porter
II. Dale will give the first Of three dis
courses on Law, Religion and Principle.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-04-13

George Z. Storrs returned to Mortified
Tuesday to finish his studies at the Nor
witch University. He graduates next
Iunc.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-04-13

Erin Go Bragh. Shamrock and the
Rose at the Opera Hall next week
Thursday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-04-13

There is no reason why a girl should
not play on the violin. They generally
understand how to handle beau.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-04-13
SAVINGS BANK.

The ISLAND POND NATIONAL BANK has
opened n Savings Bank Department for tho
purpose OF receiving the savings and accumu-
iations 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 3
dollar shall drnw interest.
Deposits made during the first four days OF
the m onth 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 be paid on any with.
drawn. for the time elapsed since the last in
tercst period.
Interest will be paid at the rate of per
cent. per Rnnuni, payable May LIST and
November lst of each year.
Notice OF Is days must be given to the Bank
of the withdrawal of $500 or more.
Interest not called for will be credited 10 the
depositor. thus compromising twice year
without trouble care on the part of the dc.
positor.
This bank has boxes in its fire proof vaults
for storage of valuable papers, etc, to rent at
reasonable rates.
&c. ROBINSON. President.
A. X. DARLING Cashier
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-04-13
49,
DIED.

LEPEBvRB. In st. John, N. H., March 81
Peter Oscar. aged 8 months. son OF p. d.
and Esther M. Lefebvre.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-04-13
TOWN TOPICS.

The people of Island Pond are certainly
not lacking for amusements these days.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-04-13

Secure your reserved seats for the
Shamrock and the Rose"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-04-13
LOCAL BUSINESS NOTICES.
TICKETS

To nll points ives: over any railroad
also mileage tickets on all principal rail-
roads, for sale by
A. h. DARLING. Island Pond, VT.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-04-13

E. I. Chase was appointed junior deacon,
and he with the wardens were duly in
stalled. The remaining officers will be
appointed and installed at the next
stated communication. The Secretary
presented some very interesting statistics
from which we CLEAN the following: The
lodge was instituted January 1858, with
eight charter members. Since then de-
grees have been conferred on 203 mem-
bers. and 20 have been admitted to meni-
bership from other lodges; SO have been
Omitted and % have died. Only one
member has becn expelled. David Turn
bull is the dean" of the lodge; he was
initiated in January 1889. We believe
that of the eight charter members only
two are now living, Major Bowman
of st. Johnsbury, and David Pratt o.
Portland, Me.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-04-13
W H 7

Il Is that so many Of the pale. weak. enact
ated people are becoming strong, healthy
and hearty again. causes much surprise ana
wonder to their neighbors. Perhaps you al
ready know the reason.
There Ia nothing so Surprisingly wonderful
about It after all. 1t In simply the result Oh
natural Iaws-pu more In Natures iahorn-
tory are stored certain roots, herbs and veg
etabie products, the very ingredients NJ ES-
SAkYto CUHEthese very comm on ills. Thesc
ingredi tnts have been combined and arc sofa
under the name of
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-04-13

Surely, tho
u ndcr dog In . fight
Deserves the
Best wishes Of everybody;
Usually he gets them.
Remember this when
Z GU are going to buya
Cigar, and
Inquire fora
Good one.
Accept only the SUDBURY.
Result
Satisfaction.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-04-13

p. a. ia. SsT IA = rAf e.1sfs rc !.
MSs 4 &C. e. ,sc asvs ss1 nsss,B 90 is:ss
lions Isicsiy sonsdsntil 4 HsniSSS6 aS-
formasion oonosrnlnS fateste end ~ 70 os-
zeal and scientific books ssnt free. -
Patents taken through Auna . a roos1va
thus are hroyght wideiy bofors ne psS;is titn.
out cost 20 the invent6s, fhis plsS6N pscS.
Issued weekly. elegantly tliussfsfed kas 81 frth:
world: - . year sample ecptes ssnt frca.
., 5:i.ding Editloa monthly. zoe ysss. 4ns,s
tiful plsteA In oolors. end p&ulogTSSSs a ~
honsea With plans ensbltns Suiidss1 70 skow IL
EGSS co sn1 N issrI Yo Sonsf IN ASs,s;s
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-04-13
Baqley's Dandelion Compound,

a positive remedy for all diseases OF the blood
stomach. liver md kdneys,
The dardeiion and other ingredients make
il the most effective Alternative Tonic Blood
Purifier that the medical profession can de-
wise. ~
The action ofits several ingredients COM
PEI THIS REMEDY To CCHE. 1t works
this way:
1T Is CLEANSING.
starts right at the cause OF the trouble and
cleans it out Of tho system thoroughly: then
1T is HEALING.
After Kidding the system Of the cause OF the
trouble IL then heals III traces Of disease that
may he left, and any of it's scars or wounds;
beyond that
1T Is FOOD.
And being food 1t builds up the entire system
40 that II Is safe from further attacks oil dis
case.
In short, It makes you well and
keeps you well.
1t will build flesh rapidly, round out the
person OF thin and delicate mould into the
perfect form ofhessthy man and womanhood,
and will give to the skin the soft. delicate
tirt- Of perfect beauty-and beauty II only
possible to the perfectly healthy
Your druggi.ts will sell II with the proprie-
tors guarantee for 81 90 a bottle. or 9 bot
ties, $500.
PREPARED ONLY BY
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-01-05

There has within the past year or sc
grown up a great rivalry between the
florists Of upper Broadway, and the
public has been the gamer, inasmuch as
the display made by the florists is fan
more attractive from the street than
ever before. The shops have been beau
titled, their show windows enlarged and
the utmost efforts put forth to make
an effective display that will attract at
tention from the passerby. This is
generally done by the artistic grouping
of masses of superb flowers together
against background of greens or by
providing something out of the common
in contrast effects.
One florist created a decided sensation
lately by having a windmill in his win
dow, the arms of which revolved and
blazed alternately red and white as doz-
ems of tiny electric lamps of glass of those
colors were thrown on or off an electric
circuit At the back of the shop, but in
full view of the street, stood an immense
peacock of metal, colored to nature, and
its tail illuminated by great many sim
liar tiny lamps set in the "eyes" on the
feathers.-New York Mail and Express.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-01-05
Translation of Don Ouixote."

Of the book it may be said, saving
only the Bible, it has been translated
oftaaArand into more languages than any
other. A recent Spanish editor, Don
Lopez de Fabra, enumerates 100 editions
of the Spanish masterpiece in foreign
languages. That computation is GER
tainly short of the truth.
Not only are there more translations
in English of "Don Quixote" than in
any other language, but it is England
which from the first has done more
honor to the authors work than any
other country. The first critical edition
of don Quixote" in Spanish, with the
first life of Cervantes, by Mayans y
Siscar, was published in London in 1913,
more than 40 years before the Spaniards
had aroused themselves to do honor to
their greatest writer.
This edition, in four handsome vol
umes, was printed sumptuously in all
the glory of the Tonson press, under the
auspices of Lord Carteret, at an age
when Don Quixote" was still appearing
In his native country on filthy ballad
paper in execrable type, uncorrected and
unadorned. That which is perhaps still
the best annotated edition of don Quix-
ote" in Spanish was the work of the
learned and painful John Bowie, a canon
of Salisbury, which appeared in 1881. 1t
Is said to have been the runor of this
undertaking, in which Bowie spent IA
years of his life, which made the Span
ish academy hurry with their great edi-
ton of 1780.-Notes and Queries.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-01-05
Albert Edwards Yacht.

The Prince of Wales cutter Britannia,
which is laid up for the winter at Cowes,
has had her copper stripped off and will
be smoothed down and recoppered before
the commencement of next season. Her
racing during the past summer has GER
tainly been most successful, and she cas-
lily heads the list of winning yachts, hav-
ing won no less than e1,572 in money
prizes, and in addition become the holder
Of the Royal Alfred Champion cup, the
German. Emperor's Challenge shield, the
Royal Victoria Gold Challenge cup and
the Cape May cup.-London Telegraph.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-01-05

One Christmas morning one of nv
neighbos, an old sea captain, died. Aft
or life had departed, his face was illu-
minated as though he were just going in
to harbOr. The fact was, he had already
got through the "Narrows." In the adj
| joining room were the Christmas pres
ents waiting for his distribution. Long
ago, one night, when he had narrowly
escaped with his ship from being run
down by great ocean steamer, he had
made MS peace with God, and kinder
nelghDor or better man you vould not
find this side of heaven. Without mo-
ment's Warming the pilot of the heavenly
harbor had met him just off the lightship.
The captain often talked to me of the
goodness of God, and especially of a
time when he was about to go in New
York hrbor with his ship from Liver
pool, and he was suddenly impressed
that he ought to put back to sea. Under
the protest of the crew and under their
very threat, he put back to sea, fearing
at the same time he was losing his mind,
for it did seem so unreasonable that
when they could get into harbor that
night they should put back to sea. But
they put back to sea, and the captain
said to his mate, "You will call me at
10 O'Clock at night"
AT II o'clock at night the captain was
aroused and said: "What does this mean?
L thought | told you to call me at 10
o'clock, and here it is 49," Why" said
the mate, II did call you at 10 o'clock,
and you got up, looked around and told
me to keep right on this same course for
two hours, and then to call you at 10
o'clock" Said the captain: "Is it pos
slble? have no remembrance of that"
AT II o'clock the captain went on deck,
and through the rift of the cloud the
moonlight fell upon the sea and showed
him a shipwreck with 100 struggling
passengers. He helped them off. Had
he been any earlier or any later at that
point OF the sea he would have been of no
service to those drowning people. On
board the captains vessel they began to
band together as to what they should pay
for the rescue and what they should pay
for the provisions. "Ah, says the captain,
"my lads, you can't pay me anything.
All have on board is yours. l feel too
greatly honored of God in having saved
you to take any pay" Just like him.
He never got any pay except that of his
own applauding conscience.
h Oh, that the old sea captains God
might be my God and yours. Amid the
stormy seas of this life may we have al
ways some one as tenderly to take care
of us as the captain took care of the
drowning crew and the passengers. And
may we come into the harbor with as
little physical pain and with as bright
hope as he had, and if it should happen
to be Christmas morning when the
presents are being distributed and we
are celebrating the birth of him who |
came to save our shipwrecked world, all |
the better, for what grander, brighter
Christmas present could we have than
haaUenp
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-01-05
WHILE THE DOCTORS ARE DOUBLING

Scientists have discovered the
germs of many diseases, but
unfortunately, not as yet The
means of destruction of these
germs.
At present the couture" and
not the destruction of the dead,
| ly bacteria seems to absorb their
attention.
However, they all agree that
a well nourished body and plen
ty of ozone are decidedly unfa-
vorable to their development.
While the doctors are in this
state of uncertainty, and evea
longer, would it not be well for
the patient to have recourse TO
the well tried Compound OXy-
gen, which is both germicide
and fertilizer?
During the last % years it
has cured cases pronounced Ill
durable, and this statement is
substantiated by those who have
tried it. 1t has witnessed the
failure of "lymph" and " life
elixir"
Investigate the matter for
Yourself. Send for our book of
300 pages. 1t will tell you about
the remedy, and furnish you
with many testimonials and rec
ords of surprising cures. Book
sent free.
Drs. STARKEY & PALEN.
I5zo Arch ST. Philadelphia, Pa.
TAO Suffer ST, San Francisco, Cal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-01
HE SLAVES SALARIES
PENSION AGENT SPENCER'S BRIL-
LIANT FINANCIAL SCHEME.
Has to EnIargc His Force to Do the
WOrk-Dischargcs Four of His
Democrats.

Martin Van Buren, Spencer is having
troublesome times at his pension agency.
He hasn't enough places to go round by a
good deal. and so he conceived the brilliant
scheme of cutting down salaries and in
creasing his force as much as this finan-
cial saving would admit. Accordingly, he
Topped off a slice from each clerks salary,
and with this money took on four extra
clerks. thus relieving the pressure some
what. TIL clerks in the office didn't relish
having their pay cut down, and there is
much grumbling and i'll feeling as a result
of Spencer's move.
All the employees in the pension Office now
are Democrats. and the new agent finds it
pretty hard to steer clear of trouble, which
is all the time brewing in some shape or
another. After he hal run the gantlet Of
appointments, and had been whacked over
the head, fguratively speaking, by this
Congressman and that for failing to pro-
vide some constituent a place, Spencer
thought he had reached the end of his diff
culties. But he found them just fairly be-
gun, for the clamoring for place has so
harassed him since that he. in desperation,
has adopted the above described plan to
temporarily relieve himself. Ii is. however,
like throwing out a piece of meat to a lot
of hungry wolves. They stop for a short
time, and then take up The pursuit with
renewed vigOr. So Spencer will find il.
He has just dropped four of his clerks
from the pay roll for alleged incompe-
tency, and these four men are hopping mad.
They are anxious TO get square with the
new agent, and have pretty god pros
poets of succeeding ere long. These four
clerks are Cornelius. of Rochester; Stay, of
Butler; Duncan. of Martinsville. and Sner-
man. of Elkhart. Truly, the lot of the in
experienced Democratic pension agent, with
a horde of hungry place-hunters chasing
him night and day, is anything but a
happy one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-01
The Minerva Clubs Programme.

The Minerva Club will make italy the
subject of study for the coming season,
with the following topics:
Oct. "Reminiscences and An~ticipations
of Club Work" a short talk from each
rival" conversation; Genoa. Nov. 5-Re-
view, 1.-TWO Gentlemen of Verona" con-
versatton; Milan. Nov. 19-"The Spirit of
conversations; ancient Greece. Dec. 3-Con-
versation. Venice of To-day: the City. che
Water and the Sands, Festivals and Fish
erfolk.' Dec. 1.-THE Medeci--The F1oren-
tine School of Art-Savonarola." Jan. =
First Impressions of Rome conversa-
tion; churches and religion. Jan. 14-Social
day. JAM. 21-"Art Galleries-Origin and
ed in Art Public and Domestic Archi-
lecture" Feb. 4"Causes of Rome's Early
Greatness-Politics of Mediaeval Italy"
slavery, Superstitions, Forms and Cere-
monies" March 4."origln of the Roman
GGs 9dd5;"" %aTc6 giMythRRI S1Ss c de-
versation, "Environs OF Rome" April /
Social day. April 15-"Roman Ballads the
Source of Roman Legendary History-Lays
Pompeii-Prehistoric and Historic Pottery
of Italy May 6-'Tasso and His Poems:
review. "Corinne-Modern Literature and
Writer'S" May 20-"Modern Italy-Her Po-
lftical and Financial Co~ndition-Iabor Dis
turbances." May 2S-SOcial day.
The member Of the club are Mesdames
Stella Anderson, Ernest Bicknell. William
T.. Brown, Jennie Ballenger. J. w. Beck,
William c.. Br~aZington. j. +. Carson. J. A..
Coleman. Frank II. Hcvey. Frank Helwig,
James McAlpine. John McShane, Philip r..
MutcheneS. Minor Morris. John w. Paris,
]. w. Plercy, C. y. Stevenson. William A.
Wiidhack and Misses Alice Brown. Viola
Flack, Jessie Hauk. Meyer, Sarah Rudi-
sell. Jeanette Smith and Nancy Warman,
and the associate members are Mrs. Oscar
T. BrittOn. Mrs. Kate Elder, Mrs. O. l..
Huey. Mrs. a. c. Kimberlin and Mrs. L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-01
CITY NEWS NOTES..

Mrs. Robert Drake, of Morton Place, who
has been quite i'll, is improving.
The Meridian W.. c.. T. u. will meet this
afternoon, at 2:30, at the home of Mrs. Ru-
bush, No. 233 Bellefontaine street.
The residence property at the southwest
corner of College avenue and Butler street
has been sold by H. MaItZ 20 H. C. Long
for $4,000.
Rev. c. A. Van Anda, former pastor of
Roberts Park NJ. E. Church, will conduct a
gospel meeting this evening at No. 1872
North Illinois street.
An echo meeting from the Cleveland con-
ventfon of the Society of Christian En-
deavor was held at the Sixth Presbyterian
Church last night. The principal speakers
were G. +. Newlin and Edward Clifford.
J.. Spartridge, a travelling man for Ward
Brothers,, wholesale druggists, while driving
from Greentown to Windfall, was thrown
from a buggy and had his leg broken. He
is now at his home, go East Ninth street.
Rev. Mark Collins, who has been a mis-
sionary for two years in Jamaica, Will talk
OF the religion and customs of the people
of that country tomorrow night at the
Central Mission, corner of Alabama and
New York streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-01
NAY PAY.
Several Discharged Ffremen Act i'm
an UnbecOming Manner.

an UnbecOming Manner.
John NJ. Barrett. Of engine company No.
Is, who was one of the fremen officially
decapitated by the Board Of Public Safety
at its wholesale execution on Monday
morning, has filed a petition with the board
asking that he be reinstated. He says thai
before being appointed to the fire force
he was an iron molder, and that while en-
ployed ait this work received an injury to
his ankle which incapacitated him from
heavy manual labor. This injury, ne says,
does not interfere with the duties to which
he has been assigned in the fire depart
ment. He asks that the board at beast hold
his dismissal in allegiance till such a time
as witnesses can be summoned and testify
as to the truth of the Statements contained
in the petition.
Barrett is the only one of the dismissed
iremen who has made overtures to the
board. Report was received at the office
Of the board yesterday that three of them,
when they received word that they had
been dismissed, Immediately left their
houses and refused to remain on duty any
longer. Two of them made the rounds of
the saloons yesterday and accumulated an
unusual load of intoXicants. They are re-
ported to have boasted that there would
be at least two drunken firemen in uni
forms. The rule against this is one, vio-
lations of which have been severely pun
ished by the board. When this was brought
to the attention of the board they init
mated that the names of the men might be
stricken from the pay roll. They will have
some pay coming to them before they
cease work, and If they do not walk cir
cumspect they may lose this.
One of the complaints against John Good
necht was that he did not pay his bills.
Yesterday afternoon Ernest Bourke, a lit
tie newsboy. about seven years of age.
came into the office of the board and in
quired if GOODNIGHT had yet received his
pay, saying that he owed him $40 for pa
pers delivered. The board has arranged to
pay the dismissed men the money due them
to-day or tomorrow.
Daniel F. Crowley, one of the men ap-
pointed, has addressed a letter to the board
declining the appointment. He thanked the
board for the appointment. but said that
since filing his application he had secured
another position which he did not care to
leave. Crowley is a Democrat, and the
board has not yet decided who will be ap-
pointed in his place.