davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-08-18

Bring US your job work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-08-18

Mike Sneed came in yesterday to
s. end church today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-08-18

Grove Chase, OF Healdton, was in
the city yesterday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-04-19
East Charleston.

April i6.-Raymond Blodgett, photo
grapber, has gone to MagOg, Que, TO
open a studio there.
Mrs. Daniel Kathan is very sick, with
no hopes Of her recovery.
Bert Adams was called home from
Chester last week TO attend the funeral
of Mrs. Cynthia Hunt.
Steven Nichols has moved to the vii
lage in one OF ]. S. Sweeney's tenements,
aud will work for Sweeney at the steam
mill.
Miss Carrie Blake has returned from
Fitch Bay. Que, to her aunt, Mrs. Clark
Rovce, where she makes her home.
George Morse has moved to Echo Pond
into the Charles Morse farm house.
Miss Nellie Dunton has been very sick
with pneumonia, and still continues very
low.
Mrs. Cynthia Hunt died April 3, at thu
home of her sister, Mrs. George Spauld
ing, aged 56 years. Mrs. Hunt had beer
i'll poor health for several years, but wa'
as well as usual the day of her death an'
until within one hour OF her death. Sin
was much respected by all who knew her
Funeral Saturday at the house, Rev. L
II. Smelling officiating.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-04-19

EDITOR OF THE HERALD-ln
reply toyour queries, Mr., Editor,
l will say that / intended that
all the specified public waters Of
the state should be open to the
whole state, and perhaps open
to the world. BY making Yer
mont the best fishing ground in
New England we would estab-
lish new source of revenue that
would permeate every financial
artery of the state. No sir, | did
not mean that you should have
my consent to fish in Maidstone
Lake, or | ask yours to fish in
Islaud Pond, but that the public
waters be scattered that some
one of them all over the state
would be withinconvenientreach
item from the Coos County Dem.
ocrat written by Geo. B. Rich,
their correspondent from Maid.
stone. Most of the Fishermen
are from New Hampshire.
Would the visit of Mr.. Bailey at
this time awaken these poachers
to a keener sense oftheir lawless-
ness.
Lots of fishing at Maidstone Lake
this spring. | wonder what has hap
pened to our fish and game wardens :"
a. +. WILLARD, Brunswick, Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-04-19

making laws to conform to indi-
vidual ideas. Legislation is III
tended for the whole, and is only
wisely done when it aims at the
accomplishment of the greatest
good for all and the best general
results, and in doing this minor
considerations must of necessity
be laid aside. No restricted privi-
leges can he extended for the
benefit Of the deserving or needy
that will not be abused by reck-
/ less and profiigate men, and
while you are supplying the
wants of one needy man by a
rule that would apply to his
special conditions you are giving
an opportunity for the re-enact-
ment of scenes that have hereto
fore occurred when men SO into
the deer yards, without any ref
erence or care to or for any Selec-
tior or any condition that their
victims may be in, slaughter a
half dozen more or less to crafty
a hellish propensity and then
take the most desirable, being al
they can carry away, and leave
the remainder to rot on the
ground.
We are glad that the Commits
sioners are taking vigorous meas
ures to execute the laws as the,
are, and the only way for th'
people of our county to vindicat'
themselves as good, manly, law
abiding citizens is to fearlessl,
, and manfully go to their assist
+ ance when any opportunity pre-
sents itself.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-04-19
Hon. William II. Hunt.

The news of the death Of Hon. Vim.
H. Hunt, which occurred at his home in
st. Adams OH the 9th inst, is more to the
people OF Vermont than matter of gen.
eral information. There was probably
no man in the State from whom there
ran into every part of it, even the reno
test, more delicate pleasant sentiments
of friendship than from the late State
Senator Hunt. He was an ideal man.
He was OF that type which attracts at
tention, awakens admiration, solicits
confidence and cements friendships. He
possessed finely constructed yet lively
and strong physique. His tastes and
conceptions of the proprieties of life, bust
ness and social intercourse, were cult
waited to the highest degree of perfection
but not to fastidiousness. His ensemble
was very harmonious and accurately bal.
anced He was lively and pleasant; but
his wit stopped at the line of vulgaritv :;
and his familiarity ended before it bred
contempt or destroyed that charm which
feeds on something not yet revealed
His personal ambitions stopped at unjust
rlvalries and his impulses of friendship
ran square on the line of duty. His genial
influence as legislator was only bounded
by prudence, and the freedom of his inter-
course stopped only at flattery and fawn-
ing which his fine nature much detested.
He was man very difficult for a
coarse and rougher nature than his to
describe. Most artistic language is re-
qulred to bring out tie traits and quail
ties of this man who seemed to me to
differ in some peculiar respects or details
from those of any other man ever met.
We see many men of noble traits who
have offsets, opposites. Fine, harmonious
and full developments are very rare and
choice. But underneath all the fine quail
ties that made up our late beloved Sena-
tor was an efficient motive power which
made him an energetic legislator and
man OF business. He was the model fig
ure from which the word artist chseled
the words suaveter in modo fortiter in re-
His acquaintance have lost as true and
tried friend as ever lived, his associates
in business "a wise counsellor, and the
State hopeful conservative legislator
and an ornament. | cannot mourn for
such pleasant coming and going as his
was. will not envy him. l only ask of
kindly nature that time and failing sense
may never take from me while live the
rich memory of such a man with whom
went so little way and yet 50 pleasantly.
! C. N. d.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-04-19

The Frank Cote place on Derby St, Island
Pond, consisting Of house a one acre OF
land H. NJ. MANSUR, Real EstStc Agent
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-04-19
NONRESIDENT Tax Sale.

The non resident proprietors Of the town Of
brunswick in the County Of Essex are here
hN notified that the taxes assessed by said
town within six years next preceding this
date remain either in whole or in part unpaid
on the following described lands in said town:
Original Proprittor's Name, James Potter.
Owners Name, Unknown. No. Of division : (.
No of lot O. No. OF acres ~: Grand List
ST ~; Tax 1890. 81 ~; State Tax 1891,
90 cents; state School Tax 1891. : cents I.
| Town Tax 1891, SO cents; State School Tsl
1894 : cents: State Highway Tax 1894.
! cents: Town Tax S9+, Sl.35; School Tax
1895 30 cents. High way Tax 1894, i3 cts
| Total S5.2t
| And so much Of said lands will be sold at
/ public auction at the dwelling house of j Ii.
Bcattic in said Brunswick on the 27th day OF
| April next at 10 O clock in the forenoon as
| shall be requisite todiScharge said taxes with
! costs unless previously paid.
! Dated at Brunswick this 25th day of March
! 1898. HENRY b. GILuERT, CoHr OF Taxes,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-04-19
WANTED,
FOR SALE.

Nine hundred dollars on first class real cstat
security. Z. NJ. MANSUR. Real Estate agent
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-04-19
Mansur's Real Estate agency,
REAL ESTATE For SALE,

My house whttv I now live, neing a two
tenement huuse that will ..it for Sl6o. one
tour t"ECment house, will rent for $40. One
house. rents 60 go. Store and three tere.
mcnts ..ich rent for S2ii. Two barns and
sh.us, will rent for Sl2o. Also iprr huiidins
lots An This property is in the centre OF the
village OF Island Pond, on Derby street ana
is rs well located as any property m ss'd VIZ
iagr. Good never failing wells supply plenty
of water to all buildings. / viii sell oil oi the
above propcrty for So, 800. or viii sell any
part Of the same. Also l will sell my stock OF
goods at cost or appraisal. For further par
ticulars enquire OF the subscrlhSt' %, q; a.
Mnusur Island Pond, VT. NJ, II. DAVIS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-04-19

THE BEST SALvE in the wcrld for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
IS cents per box. For sale by J. W,
Thurston.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-04-19
REV. |. w. HILL.
Pastor Methodist Church, Accord, y. V,
says cancsrous diseases can be cured.

Pastor Methodist Church, Accord, y. v,
saws cnncsrous diseases can be cured.
Accord n, Y,--l'nder the old sch ool method
it was believed that any disease of caneerous
growth could never be cured The surgeons
knife was resortcd to. but the old trouble
was sure to break out again.
Since the discovery Of Or. Kennedy's Fav-
orite Remedy, all this has been changed-the
action of Favorite Remedy upon the system
leaves no trace of poison in the blsod, the
seeds OF disease are expelled and lost health
restored. A notable case of the efficiency OF
DR.. David Kennedys Favorite Remedy is
that of the Rev. l. W. Hill of this town.
Some years ago he was suffering with can
Ger of long standing ON his lip, and finally
concluded to have il removed. In speaking
of his case Pastor Hill said: About three
weeks previous to having the operation per
formed purcl ascd Dr. Kennedy's FaVorite
Remedy and continued taking it for some
time after the cancer was removed. Ten long
| years have passed since then and no trace OF
| the ugly thing has returned l speak with
kno wledge IN the highest terms of DIR. Ken
nedy's Fave rite Remedy as being able to cure
the troubles for which it is prepared"
One of our local physicians said, in ex
planning the demand for Dr. kennedy's Fav
| orite Remedy: at acts as a nerve and blood
| food and to my knowledge it has made
! many permanent cures of Nervous Debility
! Sleeplessness, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism and o
| the sickness peculiar to women, where othe1
treatments have failed. For headaches, con
stipaton and the run down condition, on
often suffers with, there is nothing else st
| good. "
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-04-19
SATURDAY APRIL 81,
76 acres and buildings

at . O'Clock p. M. the farm owned and occu.
pied in his lifetime by Eugene Carr consisting
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-04-19
MARY Villas ESTATE,

STATE OF VERMONT, DigrRIcr OF ESSEX. SIS.
In Probate Court, holden at Brighton. in
and for said District, IN the 18th day OF
~ ON the esta.c OF Mary Villas,
- - ., ~, :. cold District, deceased,
makes apples ton to said Court to extend
the time Lsreto!ore allowcd him TO pay the
dch.- que from said estate, and to render his
administration account until some future
day. Whcreupon, it is ordered by said curt
that said application be heard at the Pro
bate Once, in Island Pond. on the 18th day of
May a. u 1898, and, It is further ordered,
that notice he given to all persons concerned
by the publication of TINS order in the Essex
bounty Herald, printed at Island Pond. three
weeks successfully before said hearing
BY the Court.
Attest. y, S STORRS, JupGR.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-04-19
sTATEor VERMONT, DISTRICT OF ESSEX, $.

STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT OF ESSEX, SIS.
In Probate Court. held at Island Pond, In
and for said District the Ind day of
April, 4. u, 1898, an Instrument in writing,
purporting TO be the last viii and Tcsta-
ment of Sullivan Ranucy, late Of Concord
i'll said district deceased, being presented
70 the Court by Mary Ranncy, The Exccutrix
therein named, for Probate.
1t is ordered by said Court that all persons
concerned therein be notified to appear at u
session of said Court to he held at Guild
hall on the l+th day of May, \. ID. 1895.
and show cause, if any they may have.
against the Probate of said Viii.
For which purpose it is further ordered
that copy of the record of this order be
published three weeks successively in the
ESSEN COUNTY HERALD, q newspaper pub.
llshed at Island Pond, previous TO said time
appointed for hearing.
BY the Court.
Attest. d. S. STORRS. JupGE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-04-19
FOR SALE.

The Jacob :. Farmer place, consisting al =
acres OF land. good buildings and running
water; cuts hay enough 90 more than Keep
two cows and a horse This is a very dcSir-
able place and will be sold cheap,
IN. MANSUR, Real Estate Ageut.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-04-19

COURT OF INSOLVENCY

NN'VIN 7 VI TsNs'NII- ' I.4NN T.
STATE OF VERMONT. DISTRICT OF ESSEN
In the matter of Charles u. Nichols of
/ Brighton, in said District, InSolvcnt- Debtor
Notice is hereby given that the second and
third meetings OF the creditors of said Insol-
vcnt-Debtor will he held at the Probate Off &c
in Brighton in said district on the 18th day
OF May, 1895, at O'Clock p m. for the
purposes set forth in Sec. 20, 70 and So OF
AN Act to Establish Courts of Insolvency
in this State" approved Nov. Is, 1876.
and acts i'll amendment thereof; and
further. that L. NJ. Dunbar. Assignee of said
lnsolvent Debtor. has filed with said curt his
account as Assignee, and asks his discharge,
which is referred to said time and place for
hearing
d. S. STORRS, Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-04-19
FARM FOR SALE!

Pursuant to q license from the Judge OF
Probate for the District of Essey, the under
signed will sell at public auction, on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-08
WOMEN IN POLICE COURT.
A Strong Contrast in Court Conduct
Exemplified This Morning.

A Strong Contrast in Court Conduct
Exemplified This Morning.
Mrs. Annie Hair is not a large woman.
She does not weigh much more than
ninety pounds, but there was great de- !
of snap to her eyes as she sat on the pris-
oners' bench at police court this morning
during the progress of her trial for SELL
ing liquor.
Tom McHenry, John Clark, Low Ma
bee and several others, swore to having
purchased liquor of her, and she could
hardly keep quiet. She was her own at
torney. and her method of cross exami-
nation-when she used anyways unique.
"You say you bought beer of me?"
she asked Clark.
Il do" responded Clark.
81 know better than that; I know bet
ter than that" screeched Mrs. Hair, and
the court had to stop her.
Mr.. Hair had no witnesses ana the
court asked her if she would like her
case continued. q,
81 don't care what you do with me"
she said; ''as long as am warm and
don't have any coal to buy and l get
something to eat without paying Tor It.
am satisfied to stay here year."
She made no defense at all and was
fined 500.
"lhats all right" she exclaimed as
she went out; sthats all right But II
had it in my pocket this minute you
shouldn't have q cent OF 1t, ana she
shook her fists at the judge.
Andy Leonard had also been caught
in the same raid He made no defense
either and was fined the same amount
Both went to Jail
Rachel Beaver had figured in the same
raid also, and was called this morning
| 4
any amount of black in her hashy eyes
and a good deal of good nature, when
she has mind to use it.
~HelIo." she smiled to two or three
policemen as she swept into the court
room. her hair nicely done up and her
hands and face scrupulously clean. The
policemen blushed.
Rachel then turned her attention to
the court and City Attorney Tillotson,
and smiled her sunniest smile and looked
her loveliest from under her long dark
Iashes.
It wasn't lost.
Mr.. TilIotson examined two witnesses
in half hearted way and the judge
melted perceptibly.
1.-THE city moves to dismiss the case"
said Mr.. TiIlotson.
s.The case is dismissed" said the judge.
Miss Beaver arose with triumph in her
eyes, flashed one last DeWltehlng smile
on the court and bowed herself out of the
room with becoming dignity and breath
less silence.
A new ruling, new in police court at
least came to the front in the trial of
these people. They didn't say they had
a permit to sell liquor but the court
waited till Probate Judge Wood could
come to court and swear they had not,
before he would give his decision.
Jabe Taylor had been intoxicated and
did not deny it. He was fined $5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-08
KANSAS PARAGRAPH8

A Horton man who thinks he can see
into the future has named his boy Tom
Reed
The Walnut Valley Times will issue
double pink edition March 1 in honor of
its twenty-fifth birthday.
Mr.. Gale. of Council Grove. claims no
relationship with the one which broke
loose on the state Thursday.
The county attorney of Russell county
is said to carry a pigs tail in his pocket
for luck, instead of a rabbits foot.
One of the churches of Lincoln is
threatening to give concert which will
be "a regular deluge of harmony"
The ossified man who lived at Doug
lass, and had not been able to move
joint in his body since 1886, is dead
A Mrs. Crank died in Morris county the
other day, but there are many of the
same name left whom death has not har-
vested.
The undertaking business in Council
Grove must be a good thing. There is
only one undertaken there, and there are
nine doctors.
The Council Grove Republican has a
subscriber in Cape Town, Africa, VIM.
Brown, former Kansan, and Kansas
university student
Inc young men at Lincoln are inclined
20 be so hayward that the Y. NJ. G. A.
secretary has had to take vacation on
account of overwork.
They are too particular and proper for
any use at Hoxie. Just because a young
man liked his girl and demonstrated it
by putting his arm around her in public,
people are talking about it.
Council Grove Republican: 1t certain
ly must pay to irrigate when the. farm
ers of this section of country buy all their
potatoes and cabbage from the farmers
who irrigate in Colorado and Utah.
A paper will be read at the Butler
county teachers association on mental
gymnastics, but teachers don't know half
as much about it as the boy who has to
think up an excuse for playing hockey.
Lincoln Republican: Revival meet
ings held at Wichita by Major Cole re-
suited in the conversion of 1000 souls.
That town will have to surrender its
claim to being the Sodom of the south
west.
Some of Sheridan county's citizens
who live near the Cove line are buying
rabbit scalps at various points along the
Q. P. and pay 216 cents therefor, they
then bring them to Hoxie, swear that
they were killed in Sheridan county and
get cents for them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-08
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Gov. Seay, of Oklahoma, was the guest
of the house yesterday.
The people of Mission township are
expected to bring their donations for the
western sufferers to Topeka next Wednes-
day.
The ways and means committee bill,
making an appropriation for the COM
pletion of the state house, was reported
to the house yesterday afternoon.
The bill regulating the fees and salaries
of the county officers in ali thu counties
of the state, has been made specia or
der in the house for Monday at three
o'clock.
The legislative committee appointed
by the house to investigate the Kansas
City stock yards has not done its work,
on account of the sickness of Chairman
Powers.
The state board of railroad commits
sioners have purchased eighty-ive cars
of coal to be shipped to the western suf-
ferers aside from that shipped from the
state mines at Lansing.
Fred Close has received a letter from
Ex-Governor Lewelling, under the date
of January %, in which Mr.. Lewelling
says he pardoned John B True, the MUIR
derer, solely out of respect for Judge
John T. Morton. Judge Morton was a
friend of Governor dwellings father
In the letter, Gov. Lewelling states he new
Or saw his father.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-08
WHERE WE'RE THE FRIENDS OF
SILVER?

In supporting the Reed bill and at the
same time making public speeches In
favor of bimettalis N, Congressman Cur
tbs and Broderick are occupying rather
anomalous position. There is surely
nothing favorabls to silver in the Reed
bill Congressman who were really
friendly to silver should have supported
BANDS substitute.
1t provides that all coin obligations
of the government shall be paid in stand
ard gold and silver coins. and that such
payments shall be made in such coins as
may be most advantageous to the gov
ernment For the purpose of providing
the treasury with such coins, the duties
on imports are to be paid one-half in
gold and one-h half in standard silver
coins To redeem the treasury notes is
sued under the sherman act, the bu&lion
purchased Hereunder is to be coined,
not less than $1O.O0O.OOO every month.
The treasury notes redeemed are to be
paid into the treasury The free coinage
act of 1887 is revived, and all authority
to issue bonds or to increase the interest
bearing debt is revoked. To meet the de-
fciency accruing in the treasury aud to
enable the secretary to set apart coin to
meet obligations of that character, the
secretary is authorized to issue treasury
notes which are to be receivable for all
demands of the United States except
duties on imports and other coin de-
mands.
Here was an opportunity for the
friends of silver to go on record. To
avoid doing 80 Mr.. Bland was ruled out
of order by the chair, and on an appeal
to the house the chair was sustained by
an overwhelming vote. 1t is clearly the
intention Of this congress not to pass any
measure of relief. AS is frequently the
case the interests of the people are being
sacrificed to partisanship. The national
platforms were both against silver and
the representatives of the parties in con-
gress will not go against them when
nothing more is involved than the well
fare of the people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-08

The TOPEKA JOURNAL was terribly
shocked because a party of gentlemen
sat down to a banquet at Leaven worth,
at which there was wine. But it was not
at all shocked when a suffragist woman
stated in q speech in Topeka that So
ciety women of that town had habit of
going home from receptions in a beastly
state of intoxication- Indeed, the jour
NAL printed this statement of the
speaker and did not deny it, although it
was certainly libel on the women OF
Experimentation Globe.
Having rehearsed the above statement
three times, we suppose the Globe wants
the JOURNAL to take notice of it In the
first place the Globes statement is
falsehood, and the Globe knows it Mrs.
6tryker did not say that Topeka society
women were in the habit of going home
from receptions intoxicated" She said
that a woman was taken home from
reception intoxicated. The Globe pur-
posely changed this statement When,
where and how this drunk affair"
happened, Mrs. Stryker did not
state. Nobody in Topeka knew
anything about it until Mrs. 6tryker
said SO, and diIigent inquiry has
failed to find anybody who ever heard of
the incident Perhaps it isn't true; at
any rate no proof has been offered of it's
truth. The Atchison Globe, always sour,
has been in double distilled state of
Rcidulatlon for the past week, but the
probability that its disordered liver has
suffered fresh disaster affords it no ex-
euse for malignant lying.