davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-22

when rogues fall OUT" etc. The
fight between the German and anti-Gor-
man democrats in Maryland has brought
out statement by Germans lieutenant,
Rasin, that Maryland has been for years
saved to the democracy and kept from
going republican by the manipuIations OF
the German machine. and that the smash
ing of it willlose the state permanently to
German willconsent to give German the
reins again. This is significant COMES
sion and only confirms the allegations of
republicans that they have been system
atically robbed Of their votes in Mary
and by the German beelers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-22
THE TOLEDO WEEKLY BLADE AND
CAMPAIGN OF 1896

With great Presidential Campaign
coming next year, every thoughtful citi-
zen will need besides his local paper, a
great national weekly. The greatest and
most widely known of these is the Toledo
Weekly Blade. For thirty years il has
been a regular visitor in every part ofthc
Union, and is we'll known at almost every
one OF the 10000 postotiiSes in the couu-
try. It's edited with reference to a national
circulation. tits a Republican paper, but
men of all politics take it, because of its
honesty and fairness in the discussion of
all public questions. 1t is the favortc
family paper, with something for every
member of the household. Serial stories,
poetry, wit and humor, the Household
department (best in the worldD, Young
Folks, Sunday School Lessons, Talmagc's
Sermons, the Farmstead, the Question
Bureau (which answers questions torsub.
scribersl the News of the Week in com
pIete form, and other special features.
Specimen copies gladly sent on application
and if YOU will send MS a list of addresses.
we will mail copy to each. Only 81 a
year. IT, you wish to raise club, write for
terms
Address The Blade, Toledo, Ohio.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-22
The Ideal Panacea,

James L. Francis, Alderman, Chicago
SAYS: II regard DR.. Kings New Dis
covery as an Ideal Panacea for Coughs
Colds and Lung Complaint, having used
1t in my family for the last five years, to
the exclusion of physicians prescriptions
or other preparations"
Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa,
writes: II have been Minister of the
Methodist Episcopal Church for 80 years
or more, and have never found anything
so beneficial, or that gave me such speedy
relief as Dr.. Kings New Discovery
Try this Ideal Cough Remedy now.
Trial Bottle Free at Thurston's Drug
Store,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-22
To one Who Died at Gettysburg

Respectfully inscribed to the memory OF
Loren NJ. Brigham. Co. +. LIST Vi. Cav
airy, Ia brother of Mrs. l.. W. Stevens
of East Charleston who was killed at
the battle OF Gettysburg in a charge
made by this regiment upon battery
supported by a division OF infantry.
When going into this charge he was
seen to wave his sabre. while shouting
come on, boys" They were met by a
shower of bullets from two lines OF
rebels protected by stone walls, and he
received a wound which caused his
death before he could lac removed from
the field.
Family came the words, I'm dying" from
the lips of one who lay
On the bloody field OF battle at the close OF
that dark day,
When our army met the traitors face to face
and steel to steel,
Swearing by their manhood's honor that the
traitors dag should reel.
And that oath had been remembered in the
battles suIlen roar;
They would die for God and country. as
their fathers died of wore.
Yes, their VOW had been recorded and they
kept it true and we'll
Never flinching from their duty midst the
shrcking shot and she'll
He had ridden with the foremost following
close his generals track,
As they charged upon the traitors with pis.
tol shot and sabre hack.
On they Numbered, never needing whistling
ball or bursting shell,
As they charged with flashing sabre, answer.
ing back defiant yell
Come on, boys !" His voice was ringing
heard above the lannon's roar
"Our old flag shall wave as proudly as it did
in days oc yore"
Onward toward the roaring cannon sound
ing many a soldiers knel.
Up to the lannon's mouth they Numbered
and there he nobly fell.
Painter came the words, I'm dying" whis-
pered to a comrade brave,
II am dying for our banner, shall fill a sol
dier's grave;
Comrade, would send some message to the
friends love so well;
Father, mother, brother sister, tell them
comrade, how l fell.
Tell them that l never wavered in the bat
ties darkest hour,
How in cause of our loved country l defcd
the traitors power
Tell them, conrade, that though vacant is
my chair forever more,
Tell them that hope to meet them on that
brighter better shore
Where in one unbrokcn circle we may meet,
more to part,
In that world where JOY and gladness reiGus
within each dweller's heart.
Well l know how they will miss me, how
their hearts will throb with pain
When they know that by the hearthstone
shall never sit again.
aged mothers check,
And can hear the sob of anguish which no
tongue can ever speak.
Comrade, would have you tell them that
when gasping came my breath
l thought of our forefathers, and glored in
my death.
Raise me in your arms, dear comradc,
would see our flag once more,
Waving proudly DER our columns, e'er
cross deaths river DER"
FLASHED his eyes with sudden brightness, then
with lsping came his breath,
Then with one "hazza for country" quietly
he slept in death. B.pH
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-22

Vermont politics won't be the worse
for a lively shaking up and-~without
passing on the merits of the issue-the
News will not be sorry to see a vigorous
campaign next year. Mr.. Clement has
the sinews of war and he is not the man
to crawl; those who agree with him on
the license question have the courage of
their convictions. And the prospect is
that Vermont will see the liveliest politir
cal canvass the State has ever seen. The
Page Woodbury. campaign will be mere
child's play in comparison.--Burlington
Newa
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-22
esstS County alrrala.
IsIaad Pond. VT, November %.
Looking Out For Themselves.

Notwithstanding the philanthrop;c
efforts of tls present administration to
look after the wares OF other powers be-
fore giyiHg bread to it's own children,
even going so far rs to take bread out OF
United States citizens mouths to make
fat and rosy the checks of their Canadian
coasius over the border. the Canadian
government does not seem inclined to
show appreciation of such generosity by
reciprocity in kind, as it has avowed an
intention OF reimposing the export duties
on logs coming to United States ports.
II there is any doubt as to their inten~
ton. the doubter should consult Hon.
E. B. Eddy, Member OF Parliament and
one of the largest lumber manufacturers
at Ottawa, who in an interview about
the tariff bill states that despite the
general reduction OF United States duties
the Canadian government should reim-
pose the port duties on logs. Put on
the duty on spruce logs" said he and the
Americans must pay the duty and keep
on buying our logs. They have no logs
of their own worth talking about. The
mills in New York state are importing
hundreds of thousands OF cords of spruce.
The mills of Michigan and Wisconsin are
getting 80 per cent. of their logs from
Canada" He states as his opinion what
is well established fact with the rapid
development of the pulp industry, that
the spruce trade is going to be the future
lumber trade, not pine. Put on the
duty on spruce" he continues, land you
will make miles of spruce land in Ontario
and Quebec worth millions, which today
are not worth the bite OF a humble bee
Such move. while it will, possibly, in
convenience somewhat, those who have
drawn and are drawing largely on the
Canadian forests, must have n good
tendency toward the uplifting of the val
ues in spruce and pulp since the spruce
forests of this country will thus he en-
BANGED in value, and accordingly the
pulp will 20 up, and as compared with
the pulp generally produced in Canada,
will be able to sell at a higher price with
out danger of serious competition from
that direction.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-22

present arrangements Canadian cattle
are admitted into the United States al
Beceher's Falls and Islam Pond in bond
for export to Portland, Me Il Is not
clear to those who have asked that Ca
madam cattle be admitted at R.chiord
that American cattle are more subject to
contagion than from cattle admitted AT
the other two points. In all three cases
the cattle come through the United States
in cars, and are not unloaded until they
reach the wharf to be put aboard ship
for export.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-22

A very notable issue of THE ART AM
ATEuR is that of November. Since this
admirable magazine set the fashion, years
ago. of giving absolute fac-similes OF
paintings in oil, water colors and pastels,
it has had many cheap imitators; but
certainly no Cheap production of any
kind could compete with either of the
two superb color-plates THE ART AM
ATEUR gives this month. "A Modern
Madonna" by Conrad Keisel, the Ger
man Court painter, is the head of a
beautiful woman very beautifully re-
produced; and this periodical has never
brought out a more dainty fower-piece
than the yellow Roses and Violets, +" by
Mrs. Mumaugh. In pursuance of tie
EDITORS plan of giving thoroughly prae'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-22

The renewed exports of gold, inevitable
under tariff policy which encourages i'm
ports of goods that we ought to produce
or make ourselves, and leaves a balance
of trade against us that can be settled
only in money or promises topay money,
is again drawing down the gold reserve
in the Treasury. 1t is reported that the
Secretary of the Treasury has communi-
Gated with New York bankers to see il
they would furnish the Treasury with
SIS, 100000 in gold in case the
drain should continue, in exchange for 4
per cent. bonds, on a per cent. basis.
1t is thought they will do so. Wouldn't
it be wise to remove the causes Of the ex-
DOrt2
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-22
The Next Session of Congress.

1t is we'll understood that the republi-
cans in the approaching first session OF
the 54th Congress, which will be what is
technically known as the long session.
/. e. the first session of each Congress
whose length is not limited by law, as
the second session is,~will make an ear
nest effort to bring the session to a close
some time in June. In the last Is years
the business of Congress has so increased
and the tendency to debate has been so
great that it has been found impracticable
to bring the first long session to a close
before July or August, and in two cases
still later. This tendency to increase the
length of the session has been very mark
ed in presidential years, when Congress
inevitably becomes the chess-board on
which presidential campaigns are prelim-
inarily played.
HSpeaker Reed and the Republicans
can manage to get through with the bus
mess of the approaching long session by
next June. they will accomplish feat not
performed in the last fifteen years--espec,
tally in presidential years.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-22

Secretary Morton has declined to APP
prove the request made by the treasury
department for the opening of the port
of Richford to the admission of Canadian
cattle and sheep, in bond, to be exported
from Boston. He states that the British
government has declared that pleuro-
pneumonia exists among Canadian cat
tie, and that he does not want to run the
risk ofinfecting American cattle, Under
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-22

Senator Edmunds states the truth
bluntly when he says that 1.-THE trouble
with us and our foreign policy is that we
stand still while our competitors are at
work.; but we will get a move on us in
that respect as soon as we unload the
present administration.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-22
Gold, or Silver, or Paper.
We have $500 COMBINATION, al
follows:

SCOTS POLITICAL WORKS. vols.
POETS OF ENGLAND AND AMERICAS vols
LIFE AND TINES OF NAPOLEON-s vols
CYCLOP4fDlA OF SOCIAL AND COMMERCIAL IN
FORMATl0N-lv vol. "
DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE-i
BALZACS COMEDY OF HUMAN LIES voIs
LIBRARY OF STANDARD AUTHORS-S vols.
MILLIONS PARADISE LOST vol. For Centre
Table. 'e
DANTE'S INFERNO--1 vol For Centre Table.
DANTE'S PURGATORY AND pARADIsE-, 80,
For Centre Taule. wa
THE CAPITALS OF THE GLoBE-1 vol ForCsntrs
Table. VIZ A'' "'ie
Or, If you prefer Lighter and More Homelke
Books, you may choose:
HOORE's POLITICAL WORKS.
EVENINGS AT HOME-HOw TO SPEND THEM
THE CIVIL WAR IN SONG AND STORY
HOW HEROES OF FICTION PROPOSE ANN
HEROlNES REPLY. In best Eng is6 Cioth soe
pag%s, containing 1000 AIT duotati irone
tie Literature of the World ''''''
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-22
HOW THE COMBINATION WORKS.

You PAY ONE DOLLAR when the hooLs
are delivered at your residence; the balance az
rate OF tuty cents per month. The books
are well worth the money.
ONCE A WEEK is the brightest, pleasant
est ana most widely circulated of all the Amer
can illustrated weekly journals
Send name, and address, and we viii! sec that
you are supplied
ONCE A WEEK, 523 w. 18Th ST., ..Y.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-22

Surely. the
Under dog i'm n fight
Deserves the
Best wishes ofeycrybody
Usually lac gets them.
Remember tiii~ WS~u
Won are going to Luya
Cigar, and
Inquire fora
GOOD one.
Accept only the SUDBURY
Result
Satisfaction.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-22
Maine Central R. P

~s1 " u.
To AMI from Quebec Calebrn-s. ..--- ..
ford, Lancast-r. Ear.h Cruv.
Portland, and al point, co. ..-s .,,.
Of Maine and Maritime j -g..s..,
In effect November 5. 1855.
TRAINS LEAVE North S-~atf.-....
lows: For Col,lruDk and Ge-.aa- - -
. 20 q. m, 2.+p and 40 aud 10 ~
For Couish'rr ruHe0eI Tu-.-ts.---...
Ridge AT 30 uuu 1920 pm.
For Lancaster 30 and esq q q %.
and 3.A5 .. IN.
For Quebec Junction 80 a. 20 -----
For Portland aai al point. ,a.- a..
m. and 30 T.. .a.
For EO~tuu. via Portland. q. q o.
irving in Boston at 12.t9 p. M.
GEO. +. BLACK, F.E. H.aTurv
Div. Supt., O.. =. h.F.
LANCAsIEN, =. L. TogrLlyt ",
PAYSOS TUCKER. y. p. and Cen. Mo-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-05
STEWART Loss NOT SETTLED.
some Delay Caused by the Depart
ure of the Adiuster.

Some Delay Caused by the Depart
ure of the Adjuster.
The adjustment of the recent fire loss
on the Stewart mill at Bingham will now
be delayed several days longer than was
anticipated would be the case, Warren
White, the special agent, having left for
the north for the purpose of looking after
the loss on the bottling works of the
Idanha Mineral Water company, at Soda
Springs. It is thought that he will be
in the north until the end of the present
week.
All the papers are ready for the sigma
lures of the interested parties and in
the event Of the figures prepared by Mr..
White being accepted the settlement will
not require many hours to adjust. 1t has
been thought all along that the insurance
companies would make no protest against
the payment of a total loss on the mill
and its contents, but it is now learned
that Mr.. White will make claim for the
boilers at the mill which he says are not
injured very seriously.
Awaiting the settlement Of the fire loss
the interested parties have not yet got
ten together for the purpose of deciding
upon the improvements to be made on
the properties but it is anticipated thar
within the next ten days a full agree
ment will be arrived at, one way or au-
other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-05

1t is not generally known-in fact, is
known to but comparatively few-that
the issue of bonds made by the Utah
Sugar company has been sold, the
purchasers being a syndicate of local
capitalists, who will place the securi-
ties in the east. 1t is possible that the
bonds have already been fioated in
New York. for they were placed in
splendid hands and encouraging re-
ports have been received from the
gentlemen who have the matter in
charge. The bonds call for the sum of
100000 and run for twenty years, being
Understanding al the rate of per
cent This security is considered
strictly first-class, as the bonds are
secured by a deed of trust On the Lehi
plant for the full amount of the bonds.
The exact amount derived by the
sugar company through the sale of it's
bonds is not known, but it is known
that with the receipts from that deal
and the coming bounty payments
added to the revenues TO be derived
from the sale OF the sugar now being
manufactured, the company will be
2 bic TO pay off its entire Indebtedness,
III the exception, of course, of the
a-Jnds. This condition of affairs will
be YER gratifying TO the stockholders
OF the company. The members of the
syndicate which made the purchase of
the bonds had endorsed the sugar COM
pany's notes and the deal which re
suited in the sale of the bonds was in
the interest of all parties concerned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-05
IT'S FUNCTIONS NEARLY ENDED.
Board of Pacific Underwriters Re
firing from Utah Also,

SOoA0 VI ut
firing from Utah Also.
| With the end of the month of June
the Board Of Fire Underwriters of the
Pacific will cease to exist as far as the
territory of Utah is concerned, as it
has already ceased to exist in fact on
the. coast, and with the passage of the
month will go all of the clerks in the
employ of the board, notice to that
effect having just been issued. 1t is
anticipated that by the date named the
state board of Utah will be in good
working order and able to assume the
labors Of the Pacific board where they
are laid down Already the commit
tee appointed at the meeting of the
local board held on Monday afternoon
has comm enced its work and the call
for meeting of territorial agents will
probably be issued within the next ten
days. The organization of the COM
pact Will require some little time and
1t is therefore necessary that ample
opportunity be given the agents of the
territory in which to study over the
proposition and decide for themselves
whether or not they care TO become
members Of the association. As has
already been stated, the promoters of
the project are DESTROYS of securing the
cooperation of every insurance agent
in Utah. regardless of whether or not
he is representative of a union COM
pany. 1t is, of course, possible that
the agents of the Home and Phoenix
may decide to get within the fold, in
which event all Of the present strife
would be entirely removed and it
would again be smooth sailing for the
fraternity.
For the purpose of making the
records complete, Captain Donnell,
head of the local branch of the Board
or Fire Underwriters of the Pacific,
yesterday issued orders to the effect
that all maps, surveys, papers and
records pertaining to the business of
the state of Montana and northern
Idaho. which formerly came through
the Salt Lake Office. should be securely
boxed and shipped north to Butte.
there to be made use of by the state
insurance board of Montana. whose
headquarters are in Butte and which.
in the future. viii handle all business
or the sections named. making rs
ports direct to the home offices. This
organization will get down to hard
work within the next few DAYS. in fact
II Is now performing the functions of
a general board. The manager is C.. s.
Gilbert, one of the surveyors of the
Facinc BOARD, The gentleman was
stationed in this city for some time.
His assistant will be /. A Parkhurst. |
chief clerk for Captain DonneII, who
VIII leave for the north this evening.
In the organization of the state
board for Utah it is generally under
stood that Captain Donnel will be the |
and the choice could not
possibly be improved upon The can
tain IS conservative and entirely nm |
biased so that ne would make a |
model manager for the state hoard |
Although the functions of the Board |
OF Fire Underwriters of the Pacific
nave been suspended, the organization |
IS being maintained and the captain
and some four or five other district
future work. III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-05
WHEAT GOING TO KANSAS.
Infer-MOuntain Milling Compan,
Making Some Shipments.

Infer-MOuntain Milling Company
Making Some Shipments.
Utah is now sending wheat to Kansas
and other middle western states where
the price of the grain has made marked
advances within the past few weeks on
account Of the fluctuations on the Chi
cago and other eastern boards. Orders
have been received by the InterMoun-
tain Milling company from Wichita,
Kan, for five carloads of wheat and the
shipment of the first car is to be made
this morning, the others to. follow at
once. 1t is not generally known, but
there are some heavy holdings of wheat
still in this territory and the prospect is
that there viii be no loosening until
prices have made still further advances.
Quotations right here in the territory are
going up very rapidly and it is now i'm
possible to secure the grain at less than 60
cents. At this latter figure some move
meEts are being recorded, but many of
the holders of the grain seem to be of the
opinion that there are Stlll additional
advances in store for those who wait,
and they propose to be with the walters
Although it seems q little strange that
shipments of wheat can be made to the
middle western and eastern states from
this territory with prices where they are
now, the statement is made on good au-
thority that there are few cents per
bushel in il for the shippers even at the
present prices. 1t is understood that
Kansas and Nebraska dealers have had
agents in this territory for some weeks
past endeaVoring to secure some heavy
shipments of wheat to the states named
for milling purposes but the quotations
made were entirely too stiff for them
until the Chicago and New York markets
made advances and now the holders do
not care to loosen up very much. 1t is
possible that the Inter Mountain Milling
company people may become regular ship
n he Kansas NPhFa
kets. from which the wheat is taken by
the mslierS.