davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-08
TRUTH ABOUT MARLBOROUGH
What He Drinks. Eats, Smokes and
Thinks, and the Way lie Looks.

Perhaps you have never seen the Duke Of
Marlborough. 1t is quite likely that You
haven't. He is a very exclusive gentleman
stops a exclusive hotels, associates with eN-
elusive people.
Nature did not treat the ninth Duke of
Marlborough very kindly in the matter Of
physical proportions. He is very short OF
stature and some people say Of money also.
He isn't more than five feet five inches in
height. In the matter of weight it is about
an even thing between his lordship and his
wife. He weighs about l20 pounds.
In the matter Of linen the Duke is quite up
to date. For ordinary attire he wears
shirt of delicate shade Of blue or pink or
lavender. In the matter OF neckwear there
is not so much to be said in his favor. His
cravats would look very chic on a small boy
in a Faunt!erOy suit. but they are too Young
for the Duke. The Dukes foot is long and
narrow. His hats are queer. His derby is
very low in the crown and the brim is not
wide enough to accord with this seasons
idea OF what is the proper thing in hoadgear.
In collars the Duke wears the "White-wing'
variety and sometimes the poke. They are
SO high as to afford an excellent prop the
Dukes chin, and they obge him to
hold his head in that high position
which is betting his station in life
The Duke smokes cigarettes, sometimes
cigars. They are always mild. Imported of
course. He pays % cents for each cigar He
only buys one at a time, which leaves one to
infer that he is not Il heavy smoker, and
furthermore, that he has not got the habit of
sticking his hand into his wastcoat pocket
and drawing out a cigar to offer friend.
When the Duke is thirsty he drinks cham
payne. He is very fond OF that beverage as
"A thirst assuager. He can polish off a bottle
IA pint of course-in very artistic manner,
He don't like the plebeian American drinks.
He never tasted the American brew of beer
but once. Then he didn't like it. Nor does
he like the American cocktail. Brandy and
champagne are his favorite beverages. The
Dukes man is quite au important parsonage.
He is several sizes larger than the duke. 1t
is said Of him that he is an excellent body
guard. He is very attentive to the Duke. He
ought to be. His salary is said to be e5 per
week. Then he probably makes as much
more, for the Duke spurns all change and de.
clines to accept it from his man after the lat
ter has made some trilling purchase out of Il
E1-note or a IS bill.
The bridal bouquet ltended for Miss Con-
suelo Vanderbilt was taken from Blenheim
Palace, England, and was exceptionally
large and beautiful, being made up of the
most choice and valuable flowers ever gath
cred in the historical gardens and conserva-
tories OF B!enheim 1t was lastly arranged
and was II feet in circumference.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-08
Hi,b.,, :. in Leavsnng POvsLaiest u s Govt Report
Roe! B BskdsSE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Expensive Horse Shoe,.

The only man in tue world, pep.
bau-, that ever drove horse aer-.g
shoe, made from metal which Doc, d
few weeks before had been d. Tie
moon, Is Frank Morris, of Wor,uag.
ton, W. Va. A few years ago small
arrOIite, composed Of pure iron, .=u
near Mr.. MorrIs's homestead. lIgsb.
tanned possession OF II AMI had lag.
ton Of it made into shoes for A.- 10.
yorite horse. These mgOustOue- aye
usually highly priced, and s-. Ion
uscd for such base purposes. -Wlzg..
lug Va. Times.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-08
MILLIONS UNITED.
Miss Vanderbilt WEEDS the Duke
of Marlborough.
AFFAIR One of the Grandest and Most
Gorgeous Ever Held.

NEW YORK. Nov. Miss Consuelo Van
derbit aud the Duke Of Marlborough were
married in 81 Thomas church. yesterday al
high noon. The wedding was In all its an
pointments simply gorgeous, even the minut-
e-t detail being carried out with the utmost
layishness. Certainly no similar function ever
held in New York. has excited SO vast an
amount OF public interest a. this. Ii was the
union Of one OF America fairest and rich
est daughters 10 titled English
man, Of one Of the most illustrious fami-
lies in the United Kingdom. Il was
the uniting Of millions and millions and
another ancestral palace Of England will be
presided over by a fair and gracious Amer
lean mistress. For weeks the affair has been
the one important topic Of conversation AMI
jus; so long have lavish preparations been
going on.
Money for the event has flowed ms freely
as water. for there was the purse OF a Cru-sus
behind it. Gowns, the most elaborate, IN"
daintlcSy the most exquisite creations OF The
modiste art were ordered from Paris. Ward
robes OF furs from Russia, silks from China,
and some accessory OF the toilet from almost
every quarter Of the globe
Long before the time announced for the
ceremony az IA" church Co take Place the
streets for blocks around were completely
filled with people. even windows. roofs and
every point Of vantage being occupied. So
dense was the crowd that the police found II
extremely difficult TO make way for
the carriages. The spacious ediiirr,
bv far the largest IN New York
was completely filed with invited guests.
from home and abroad, including many dig
nitaries, almost all the members OF the British
Embassy at Washington.
As the bridal party entered the church,
Walter Damroschs orchestra concealed
bshInd foliage discoursed the melodies OF the
greatest composers. At the chanccl railing
the bride and groom were met 10y the brides
maids. Miss Morton, daughter of Gov Nor
ton: Miss katherine Duer. Miss Mary
Winthrop. Miss EveIine Burden and
Miss Daisy Post, and the best man
was Hon. Ivor Churchill Guest eldest
son and heir to Lord Winiborne, The usher,
were j.. 7. Nilsson, Jr., Brockhoist Cutting,
Hamilton Carey and Regiuold Reynolds.
The ceremony was performed by three dis
tiuguished diyines, Bishop Iittlcjohn OF Long
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-08

By the president OF the Ul,ed States.
The constant goodness aud t9rbearanhe of
Almighty God which have been v1u1hsafei
to the American people during the year
which Is just past call for their sincere
lcknowle lEmen, and deyout gratitude.
To the end. therefore. that we may with
thankful hearts unite iu eytoling the loving
care of our Heavenly Father /, Grover
Cleveland, president of the i'uitel States, do
hereby appoint aGi set apart Thursday, the
2Nth day OF the present month of November,
as day OF thanksgiving and prayer to be
kept and observed by al our people.
On that day let us lOreg0 our usual Occu-
patiOnS, and in OUr accustomed places of
worship Join in rendering thanks to the giver
OF every good and perfect gift for the boun-
.eous returns that have rewarded our labors
IN the fields and in the busy marts Of trade,
for the peace and order that have prevailed
throughout the land, for our protection from
pestllence and dire calamity. and for the
other blessings that have been shoWered upon
us from an open hand.
And with our Thanksgiving, let US humbly
beseech the Lord to so incline the hearts OF
our people unto him that he will not leave us
Us a nation, but will continue to us his mercy
and protecting care guiding us in the path
OF national prosperity and happiness, eulu-
ing us with rectitudc and virtue aud keeping
alive within us patriotic love for the free
Institutions which have been given to us as
our national heritage.
And let Ms also on the day of our thanks
giving especially remember the poor and
needy and by deeds of charity let us show
the sincerity of our gratitude.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand, and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed
(Signed) GROVER CLEVELAND.
Done at the city of Washington this fourth
day of November in the year of our Lord
1895, and in the 100 year of the Independence
of the United States
by the president. RICHARD OLNEY.
Secretary OF State.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-08

We Offer One Hundred Dollars Reward p,
any case # Catarrh that cannot b. cured hg
Halls Cajarrl Cure.
FL. CHESEY q Co, Props, Toledo. a.
We, the undersigned, have known FL. Gle.
ney for D.. last u years, and believe A-4 r-.-
fectly honorable in all business tEausaGt.ars
and iiuRuc ally able to carry out any OJl.s4.
ton made by their firm.
WEST q TPfrAX, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo.
Ohio.
WALpIlG. KINvAS & MARvIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, OHIO.
ais tatarrh Cure l. taken iutDTu8..v. ae..
IN .rcctIy upon the bloc and mucous sur.
tuCr- OF the system. Price, 7jr. per bottle. Sy.t
by ali Druggists. Testimonials free.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-08

a bar pin. which is abIazc with gems; two
ruby bracelets, one composed of a number Of
small stones strung upon q golden chain,
rubies Of purest ray and various sizes, II
bandcou for the hair. Stimulating Il coronet.
and a companion piece for the hair in the
form Of a dagger with iewtIed hilt to be
thrust through the coil. completes the array.
The renowned Gayit jewels, OF the fifteenth
century style, We're given 10y Mrs. Aiva Van
I4riitf
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-08
NO HANGING IN KANSAS.
IL j. stated That Death Sentences
There Are Never Carried out.

GOV. Mordl oi Kansas, has hs-en peii'inn"l
bv :. coo -iiir-u- 90 Edward county o. sign ih'
death WARRANTS e Carl Arnold ana william.
Harvey. sentenced 90 death ty judge Van
Divert Of Kiu-lay about D. months ago
Arnold aud Harvey. while druuk Boa hin'lrs'
deliberately murdered Mayor March,
Governor Morrill, minated % friends thai
De- would iruy tbs V-,.iiun. No Kansas gov
rrnur has eyer -iuu,.,i death Warrant, ttim'
inaI- sentenced iD death arr Permitted 70
rsrye ia the pruit-u;iIry Tor lIir, aud are MOI
hanged &C. the laE contemplate. There are
- couyir iu the Kansas VHuItrnliary "h''i
--ntcnce 10 death.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-08
nenends on circumstances.

Applicant-What does a marriage
| license cost
/ Clcrk-Wcll, really, it's hard to tell
till you've tried one for fifteen or
twenty years Detroit Free Press.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-08

One Of the largest corn caulia.
COMPANIES in the world Is soon ~ 10.
cate in Windsor, VI. The COMPANY
will also move two factories from
Maine there.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-08
THE WEDDING GOWN.
1t Was an American Creation and a
Dream of LONELINESS.

Miss Consueo Vanderbilts wedding gown
was constructed by Nine. Donovan, who was
ordered to make it unique, yet simple.
White satin was the material used, The
effect of the toilette at the first glance was
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-08

Dr. kilmer's SWAMP 0OT cure,
all Kidney and Bladder tY0ub.es
Pamphlet aud Consultation free
Laboratory. BinghamtUu. ny.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-08

The largest diamond found in this c.aa.-
weighed over twenty-three carats.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-08

FITS stopped free by DIR. kEyT'- GaEg-
NERVE RESIuRER. Nurit after frs day Use.
Marvellous cures. Treatise and $50 rial bot
tie free Dr.. Kline, g3l Arch St, Phi,a-. Pa.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-08
NATIONAL THANKSGIVING.
President Cleveland Sets Apart
Thursday, Nov. 2S.

WASHINGTON, y. c, Nov. 7.--The GUS
tomary thanksgiving proclamation issued
10y President Cleveland. today. j. rs fol-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-08

EXPLOSIONS OF Coughing are stopped by
IIalc's Honey Of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies TOOthAChe Drops Cure in one minute.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-08

II is said there are no religious periodicals
published in Idaho. NE45
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-08

The deepest coal mine in Europe !,
at Lambert, Belgium. Depth 3.43J
tptf
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-12-07
NOTICE.

Semi-annual rents are due and paya.
BILE November Is. II not paid on time
10 per cent Of the bill will be added
and the water may be shut on and q
additional fine cahrged for turning
same on. ]. w. PERCIVAL,
Water Commissioners.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-12-07
NOTES AND COMMENT

OUOUOUO0O0OUO % UOUOUOU
The Oriental. the big square wooden
house on the corner of Thirteenth and
X streets, is an interesting survival
of Iincoln's early days. II was built
by a man named Tichenor and he called
IL tn "Tichenor house" When Mr..
Townley bought il. IL was called the
Townley house. After some other
changes it was rechristened The ORR
entail and the gilt letters of the name
reached across the whole eastern
front. Why il was called the Oriental
is as mysterious as the reason for nam
ing the little millinery shop where
brave Mrs. Blair did business for so long
The Palace of Fashion" 1t may have
been because the big gilt letters three
feet high composing the words Itch
enor House can be made into Oriental
with only an A and an l. lacking. They
took the big II and leaned the two up
rights together at the top and made
the carpenter made them an l..
The man Tichenor only stayed in Lin
coin a few years He had left before
1870. The place he occupied though in
Lincoln economics has been filled by
a number of prominent citizens since.
live
than this early financier. Everybody
knows there is some gold in sea water.
Tichenor asserted there was gold in
paying quantities and that he had per-
fected a process to extract it. Lew Crop
sey was sent after Tichenor to the Pa
cific coast where he was conducting dali
~ experiments before California mine
owners. Tichenor offered Mr. Cropsey
and his company the right for Nebras-
ka and Colorado for twenty thousand
dollars. Mr. Cropsey decided to talk
it over with a scientific assayer. a Mr..
this man is a fraud. Tell him If he
will come here and conduct his expert
ments in my laboratory successfully /
will give you $50 900 for the right to use
his process in my mine, in my one mine
in Colorado" Mr.. Cropsey made the
proposition to Tichenor who replied that
he was not seeking to enrich Househei-
mer and he declined the trial. He knew
Househeimer Mr.. Cropsey brought
brought the 1000 back to the Nebras-
ka company. Tichenor had managed to
fool the other people by introducing
some liquid gold into the retort which
was precipitated in the last vessel in
the form of a gold button.
After the Californians found out his
scheme Tichenor left the Pacific coast.
He came to Kansas, bought an old worn
out mine and thousand dollars worth
of gold. He melted the gold into fine
shot and spent his days down in the
mine shooting of a shot gun loaded
with gold into various parts Of the
rock in his mine. He finally sold this
mine to some men for two-hundred and
fifty thousand dollars. And he never
came back.
The social season has opened with a
number Of ladies' afternoon card par
ties. 1t is often said that men left to
themselves get lower and lower. Wheth-
er this is true or not women certainly
need mems society to prevent them
from getting smaller and smaller. When
the herd chases a prize they horn each
other and do not attempt to disguise
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-12-07
toast bread

and keep it dry. Therel be danger of it's modng.
But moisten the bread with and the result.
in short time it is covered with mold 1t is Just so
with consumption Its germs will not grow in the
lungs unless everything is suitable to them Weak
ness poor blood 3d. loss OF appetite coughs and colds
germs of consumption. To DESTROY germ life the sys-
tenn must be kept in y rourshed condition. DO
not lose Hesh lake oCOtt'S Emulsion.
a preventive 1t furnishes the rcinlorCements neces
sary for the body conquer in the easiest possible
form. The oil is in state quickly taken up and rap
idly transformed into the organs and tissues.
81 for Scott sEmuis, ,iyourd ugysss,
q a man and
on IT IN t.tth n nanw with yourpr
50 cents and s.oo SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists New York
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-12-07

DUOUOUOUOUOUOU
where men and women are both invited
evangelist both sexes. They are on
their best behavior. IL is good to act
your prettiest IL only for two hours at
a time once or twice a week Ii is just
as vulgar to show any eagerness to
secure a prize as IL Is to eat hungrily
and there is less excuse for the former
They say that Omaha is to have two
nights of German opera Madame
Klafsky is the principal soprano. Her
voice can easily rise above an orches-
ira of sixty pieces and stay up there
for Is minutes, or longer for that mat
ter. Frau Klafsky is a robust Teuton.
After three hours tussle with wagners
score she is breathing easily as a sleep
ing baby. Her voice has resonance.
power. 1t can carry a long way Except
in the lower register ii has little sweet
ness, however.
Walter Damrosch's lectures on the
Wagner operas are absolutely neces-
sary as a preparation to an enjoyment
of them In Tristan and Isolde in the
garden scene the lovers sing to each
other and are together for three quar-
tiers of an hour. They sink upon bench
and begin a rapturous song dia-
logue. which at first is thrilling AZ
ter half hour of 1t admiration of tone
subsidies into wonder at their endur-
ance. We are apt to despise what We
do not understand. Three hours of
Wagner's opera will weed out the mu-
sicians from the pretenders The lat
ter will be heard saying there is no
music in all that noise the former will
be seen, not heard, sitting with rapt
faces. unconscious of their cramped
limbs, enjoying the music. A week or
two ago the Auditorium i'm Chicago
was packed full of people on the
opening night. The boxes were
full of beautiful shoulders. gowns
and diamonds. The pit and the
galleries contained plain bodies who
went to hear the music Many were Ger
mans. Their garments showed that
they did not go because il is stylish to
go to the opera. But their rapt atten-
ton showed what part of the auditor
ium the opera was written for. oh.
those German people. think they un-
derstand how to live better than we do.
In the summer time the mann takes
Frau and the kinder and goes into the
parks. They laugh and chatter and
scold. Winter and summer they take
the flower of the season and enjoy 1t,
When there is good music to be heard
they listen to it with cultivation part
ly inherited. We are a long time
learning contentment and the art of be-
ig happy from them. To return to Ger
man opera. Those who go from Lincoln
should manage to be in Omaha long
enough to hear Mr.. Damrosch's lecture
on the special operas he will present.
SAY!i
Do you know that you can go from
Lincoln to Los Angeles and San Diego,
Cal, via the Missouri Pacific in less
than three days? Only days and 20
hours! Well, it's q fact. and we would
like to prove 1t to you. Only one change
Of cars, dining care and every. mod
ern convenience. Call at City Office, 1901
D street and be convinced.
Go to Woempnsr's for drugs, 139S. 10
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-12-07
Go to Woempner's for drugs, 1898. 10

Miss Ferguson's dancing clssses at the
Lansing ball. Glasses both afternoon
and evening. The Lansing hall for rent
for parties. Residence 16iO G street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-12-07
SA w

Do you know that you can go from
Lincoln to Los Angeles and San Diego,
Cal. via the Missouri Pacific in less
than three days? Only 2 days and 20
hours! Well, it's q fact. and we would
like to prove 1t to you. Only one change
Of cars. dining care and every. mod
ern convenience. Call at City Office, 1901
o street and be convinced.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-12-07

The social season has opened with
number Of ladies' afternoon card par
ties. 1t is often said that men left to
themselves get lower and lower. Wheth-
er this is true or not women certainly
need mems society to prevent them
from getting smaller and smaller When
the herd chases a prize they horn each
other and do not attempt to disguise
their eagerness. The presence Of man.
their desire for his admiration, exercis-
es a restraining and elevating influence
upon women. Therefore at all parties
he should be present.
Frequently the hostess Is tempted to
invite just one representative Of . fam
lily because her space Is more limited
than her list of acquaintance. Parties
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-12-07

where men and women are both invited
evangelist both sexes. They are on
their best behavior. IL is good to act
your prettiest II only for two hours at
a time once or twice a week. Ii is just
as vulgar to show any eagerness to
and there is less excuse for the former.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-28

THE PoPE's GROWING WEAKNESS
There again has been one of those
official denials of the alleged illness of
the Pope. 1t is true that the Pope is
not ill, but to suggest there is no cause
for anxiety is to carry contradiction TO
the verge of falsehood. Leo XIII goes
about his work placidly and serenely
as if the shadow of death did not hang
over him. Each week, however, seems
to increase the emaciation of his body.
In the Vatican garden grows q grape
vine, which Leo planted with his own
hand. At the beginning of last week
the vine was covered with fruit.
Look" said the pontiff to his attend
ants, those grapes will yield fine wine,
but shall not be here to drink of it,"
In the Vatican this little story is told
daily, and there is not man within
the walls of the great palace who does
not believe the Pope spoke with
the spirit OF prophecy. The struggle
for the succession of Leo XIII has al
ready begun with its attendant cahals
and intrigues. The merits of the rival
candidates are discussed and wrangled
over, political influences are taking
sides, and one can almost see now the
conclave divided into three coItending
camps, French, Italian and Austrian.
The struggle for mastery is bound to be
fierce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-28

TENTH SENATORIAL DIsTRICT.-The
contest for State Senator in the Tenth
Senatorial district, composed of the
counties of Frederick and Shenandoah,
is attracting attention not only in this
section but throughout the State. At
one time it seemed that the question
at issue between the Hon. M. l.. Wal
ton and Mr.. Clark II. Purcell, the DEM
ocratic aspirants. would be settled by
State Chairman Ellyson, but owing to
a disagreement as to what points in
the controversary were matters for ar
bitration the whole question was drop
ped, and there is a triangular fight be-
tween Messrs. Walton aud Purcell
(dem J, and Mr.. James G. McCune "a re-
publican), who. however, is running as
candidate of the honest elections
party.
Mr.. Walton claims to be entitled to
the honor as a matter Of courtesy and
right, because he is the Senatorial in
cumbent of the Tenth district: and,
further, that if the law which bears his
name and is not satisfactory, that he
should have some voice in any modifi-
cation of it.
Both Frederick and Shenandoah are
naturally democratic, but in this un-
usual contest there is a great deal OF
speculation as to the outcome.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-28
Browns
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1t is specially good for women
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Live Hundred Years." tells all about II;
free for &c. stamp. 90
Brown CHEMICAL Co., BALTIMORE, ND.