davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-10-18
NEWS CONDENSED.
Tcrsc Dispatches From All over the
Country.

Col b. II. Richardson, editor and proprie-
tor Of the Daily IHquirrr-San Of Columbus
Ca, aud a prominent Mason died after il
brief illness.
The house OF Thomas Lindsey, az Snidc5
Depot. Ont. was destroyed by fire, aud six #
his eleven children were burned 10 death
Among them were two daughters. aged II
aud 20 and twin babies.
The tobacco crop in Lincoln. Logan. WAYNE
and Cabeli counties. West Virginia, has sui
fured great damage by frost. The crop WA.
the finest ever grown and great Weld was
expected. The loss thus far is estimated at
800, 900.
James Tomlinson. q marhinist Of ST.
Louis, Mo-. was struck on tho head with q
club by George Gruudmeyer in Uuion Mar
kct and killed. T0mliuSon had taken plum
from Grundmey"r's fruit stand and refused
to pay for it.
Mary ". No-rii has begun a suit against
Newton ". Taylor. president Of the Cleveland,
Ohio, Paper Company, cAargin; him with
iTautu entity securing more than $500, coo
worth of the paper company property, An
accounting is demanded,
The Rev. W. H. Evans Of Warwick, y. Y.
who was supply pastor in Cnr>ts church
during the past summer, has, it Is said, Just
fallen heir TO an immense estate IN ireland
and the title Of Lord Carhcrry. His income
is placed at $4,000 per uunum.
Anthracite coal prices which were advanced
only day or two a-O. W re raised again still
higher at Philadelphia, Pa, that Is for two
sizes. Broken was elevated from S3.3j to
50 80 per ton and chestnut from S3.40 e
$500. Tho neH Prices VIA 20 into ciTer
rs'r % y. wee.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-10-18

cashier should abs,sni ana every Insurance.
company should fail. IL would not affect
voug What are the questions that stop this
side the grave. COMPARED with the questions
that reach beyond ~ Ar y0l making
losses that are % b. ev1rla-fing3 Are you
making purchases FOR eieruitvs Ar YOU
iOhhing i0r time when ven might 10 whole
sailing for eternity What question 90 inc
store is 50 broad AZ the lJse. aud 50 alti-
tulinous. and 50 0v-rwhrlmin: ne the cues
ton. "Is thy heart right
or Is IL a domestic question: T. 10 some
thing about father or mother 0r companion
or son or daughter. that vau thint l. - n
parable with this question iu inn An,rt do
YOU nos realize that by universal an / mex
orable law an these relations will b' broken
ups Your father will be gone, yonr mother
will be gone. your companions viii he gone,
your child will b. gone. You will D. gone,
and then this suprrnal qu sstinn viii begin 10
harvest IFS chief gains, o. deplDre its worst
losses. roll up into its mightiast macuttuis
or sweep its vast circles.
What difference now does Il make to Ma
plleou III. whether he tr,umphel or sur
rendered at Sedan. whether he lived at tho
Tuileries or at Chsslhur-t. whether he was
Emneror or exile? They laid him ont in his
coffin IN the dress 0i lell marshal Did
that give HIM any better chance for the neNt
shroul2 And soon TO Us what Will BE- the
difference. whether in this world We rode or
walked. were bowed to or maltraa'c ?. wers
applauded or Missed AZ, were welcomed in or
kicked out. while having hold OF every mo-
ment Of the great future, aul burning in all
the splendor or grief. AMI oyerarrhinc AMI
undergoing all time and all eternity. is tho
plain. simple, practical, thrilling,
agonizinc, overwhelming question. as
thy heart right" Have Won within
v0u repenting heart, an expestant heart?
II not. must write upon your soul what
George Whiteiiel1 wrote upon the window
pane with his diamond ring. He tarriel in
an elegant house over night, but fOunl
that there was no God recognized in that
house. Before he left his room in the morn
ing, with his ring he wrote upon the window
pane, "One thing thou laekest. After the
guest was gone the housewife came aut
looked at the window. AMI saw the inscrip-
ton. and called Der husband and her emil
dren. and God. through that ministry OF the
window glass. brought them all to Jesus.
Though you may today be surrounded by
comforts and luylries aud feel that You
have need Of nothing, il yOu ara not the
children Of God, with the signet ring Of
Chrst's love. let me ins,rihe upon your souls.
"One thing thou lackest.'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-10-18
PLUCK AND LUCK,
OR A YANKEE BOY, uvICK RIsE.
A True Story From Hall River THAT Read,
Like One OF oliver optics Tales.


From he HtrahL FuH Ric.r, Nt,s.
Joseph Etyau. Ii2 Peasant street. Fall
River Mas, entered the employ oI the ne
nell Mill two aut half yaar- ago a. elevator
boy. He put in "a little ul hi. time a,h day
about the engine room AID thus soon a..
qurel full knpwlelxe ot the iut-iaa lies o,
one OF the largest plants ia the r.ty. Ab1ut
six months ago, while Vet less than twenty
four years OF age, aui when h. hal bean
working il the factory les than two year,.
the berth Of chief engineer Wa len vacant
Mr.. Easan applied aud wa. readily act.r,tel
AMI installed la tui~ exceedingly r'spyn- b',
position. Hs took holi Tx" Il v'.er4u. AZ /
his natural adaptation ami Willingness II
work hard has ever since Won him golden
opinions from his employers. Mr. Pagan
WAS not naturally robust, aul the hard wp-1
and close application Of the last few year,
told greatly upon his constituti3n The ezra
cares aud duties % his new position held him
up for a time. but when the crisis came few
months ago he felt that uuies, H. reslgue
his place or something was done quickly he
would become wrecked physically He had
tried various remedies and tonic, with vary
Ing and, on the whole unsatisfactory result,
aud last hit upon tho cure by accident. H.
/ told reporter few day- ago how it cane
about.
II piekei up pieea Of an old almanac in
the tircroom one day. AMI in it read the story
of an engineer VINO wa al! run down a. /
was and hardly able to report for WORK. H..
was cured by Dr. Wlliup.' PM, PIN. r.
..,lo.,..i., ,..,......., -, 49,.
" ''1'"' al" JUST III nay
case.
II said to myself. ii they will cure him.
tha,. r,i,,ht at l,.,.. b,l, ,.,' l;..l,
ue next daS bought OoN At Aimee
Barre's drug store aud | haven't stopped
taLin, them since ,p,n,y ha,i.,.. ,,,, ,,,h,,,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-10-18
CLIPPINGS.

-Four generations of one family
we're at work Ia a field haying, near
Sagadahoc Ferry, Me-, recently.
The telegraph wire used in the
United States would 60 around the
world something like fifteen times.
Well dried hgnum vitae i said 20
he among the heaviest OF woods
weighing So. 81 pounds to the cubic
foot.
The Rev. John Bannon, a mission
ary who was known IN the Conieder-
ate army rs ''the fighting chaplain, Is
now "A popular priest in bnbiln, Ire
land.
Owing to the many accidents to per-
sons riding Gu them the root seats
on the cars used in the suburban trains
of the Paris railroads are to he sup
pressed.
Little japanese girls frequently do,
like the old woman OF the song, have
bells on their shoes. Aud the ''pOk-
kuri" the young ladies wear are three
or more inches high.
In England more than 10000, 900
oil lamps are used nightly. Lamp sc .
cidents cause 300 deaths annually, and
in London alone lGj fires II year have
been traced To them.
The aggregate export trade of the
seven Australian colonies, including
New Zealand, in 1894 amounted in
value to 1912, 90, 800 and the import
trade TO $40, 600, 900.
An Athenian society has been formed
in London for the purpose of printing
privately literal and absolutely com
plcte and incorporated Eughsu trans
latiOus of Greek uuthors.
\ Minnesota Judge WIS due in court
at town some miles distant. H. adj
journed referred case To the car
heard evidence en- route, and granted
the petition before getting III the
train.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-10-18
Deafness Cannot be Curst

by local applications, a. they cannot reach d.
diseased portion OF tue ear. There l. OUI -
yyay to cure deafness. and that i, ~ ruE.f.rr,
tiTnal remedies. Deafur-> j. caused b, a. h..
named condition Of TIE mucous lining OF ~
Fustachian Tube. Wien this tube t.sr- i
famed YOU have a iumUllug sound OF iu-ft.
f-ct hearing. and when IL is entirely Odd
Deafness Is the result, and unIos, tue laH,r..
nation can Do taken out and All f..- n.
stored TO It's normal condition. hcsriua w.I. L.
DESTROYED forever. Nine cases uuT a. t,r lr-
caused by cqtarrh, which is nothing but al h.
famed condition 81 the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollar .nr ary
case Of Deafness tcausCi ty cstHrrh. tA.t an.
not be cured by Halls C1tsrrh Cure SEND tI-
circulars, free.
+. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo. D.
tH- sold By Druggists, 1jc.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-10-18

First Yale Student--Have YOU tele.
graphcd to the old man Tor money?
Second Yale Studcut-Yc=.
"Got an answer
"Yes. tclrsraphcd the old man
where Is that money I wrote tor?'
and his answer reads: In my inside
pocket. TEXAS Slitings.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-10-18
John Browns handouts.

Daniel Lizer, living near Linconville Ind,
has q relic Of interest and value. A day or
50 ago, while running around in his garnet
he found an old trunk which contained the
first pair of handouts ever worn by John
Brown Of Osawatomie, whose uprising at
Harper's Ferry made him famous. The
cuffs are very heavy, and are held in posi-
ton on the wrists by screws. Mr. Liners
brother Asa had charge of the armory
where Brown was imprisoned and presented
him with the handouts 80 years ago.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-10-18

Capt. William Lowell one of BCston's best
known, and, in the old days, most prominent
fire lighters, died at his residence, at the ad-
vanced age of 10 years Capt. Loyells con-
nection with the Boston fire department
ceased Sept. IS, 1880. Capt. Lowell who was
a bachelor, was born in Boston and has al
ways resided in that city.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-10-18
A Heavenly CenSus.

A heavenly census Is now being
taken by the Paris Observatory; TO
count the stars the heavens are photo
graphed ia sections. Some OF these
sections show only a dozen stars,
while other OF the same dimensions
show over l,500. The work is carried
on under the ,uperintendeuce Of a
Nine. Klumpke. doctor of the
Sciences. New York World.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-10-18

Joues-This chicken is fourteen
wears old.
Smith-How can you tell the age of
chicken?
Joucs-Bv the teeth.
Smith--Chckcns don't have any
teeth.
Jones Bat have.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-10-18

Suits were filed recently on behalf of the
state against the Portland Ind, National
Gas and oil Company and the Citizens Gas
ana Oil Mining Company to forfeit their
charters. The allegations are that the com
panies formed trust for the purpose OF
raising prices of gas to consumers. keeping it
up and prevent competition.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-10-18
SOL for Victim of Rotten Eggs

In the Supreme Court at Nashua, n. H.,
Charles +. Wright, of Amhert, was awarded
Il verdict of Sol against W. W. Goodwin,
also of Amherst for injury to his feelings, as
the result of having been pelted with rotten
eggs. The jury was out nineteen hours.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-10-18
Egypt Wants Light on Our Laws

Tenalgo Sehyoun of Benda Egypt, arrived
recently ut the law school of the Cincinnati,
ONO, College, to study American and Eng
ilsh Jurisprudence. lie is a graduate of the
Alexandria law school and the first Egyptian
lawyer to pursue his studies in the United
States.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-10-18

The central and north central portion of
the Black Hills, South Dakota, felt IN earth
quake shock recently. Windows ratified, doors
slammed, houses rocked, but, as far as is
known, there was no serious damage. The
shock was felt over region thirty-ave miles
square.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-10-18
Al The Omcn

you may have a sudden bilious attack or head.
ache when it Is impossible Tor you 10 leave Fgs-
work. II you have a box OF Ripaus Tabu.e. h.
your de-h a taUuie taken at thu Iirst symptom
will relieve you.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-10-18

In the city Of Mexico riders OF bicycle Lave
TO be- registered, and pay II month ivy t-g
privilege Of using the streets.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-10-18

DR. kilmer's Wv ANP-R OOT Cul--
al. Kidney and Bladder Trouble
Pamphlet and Consultation free
Laboratory, Rughamtuu. NY.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-10-18
The Greatest rledical Discovery
of the Age.
KENMEDY'S
Medical Discovery.
DONALD KENNEDY, Of R0xBuRY, MASS,

Has discovered in one OF our common
pasture weeds remedy that cures every
kind OF Iumor, from the worst ScrolulS
down to common pimple.
He has tried it in over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed except in two eases
(both thunder humor). lie has now IN
his possession over two hundred certiIi~
Gates OF its value, all within twenty miles
OF Boston. Send postal card for book.
benefit is always experienced from the
hrst bottle. and perfect cure is warranted
when the right quantity is taken.
When the lungs are affected it causes
shooting pains. like needles passing
through them the same with the LIVER
or Bowels. This is cause by the ducts
being stopped, and always disappears in
week after taking it. Read the label.
If the stomach is foul or bilious it will
cause squeamsh feelings at first.
No change of diet ever necessary. Eat
the best you can get. and enough OF It.
Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bod
time. Sold by all Druggists.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-10-18

The Prince Of Wales receives on al average
200 begging letter. Il day. MA.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-10-18
gerfn=life

The doctors tell us, nowadays that disease germs
are every where III the air in the water in our food
there thrive and growth they fndanythineto thrveon
germs where the lung is weak to conouer tIe ny
The remedy IS strength-vital force
SCOTS Emulsion with hypophosphites. means +bo
adjustment Of lung strength to overcome erm-1ifa
IT Is lighting the germ with the odds in Our favor
these tiny little drops of tat-food make their wov
io the system and refresh and re-invigorate it.
whether you succeed with it not depends on how,
good start the germs had and how carefully Won c
rye The shortest way to health is the patient one
The gain is often slow FN 0'e'
- o"4'h' CHEMISTS New York
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-10-18

Deans Rheumatic Pills are a sure cure .oral
forms OF hronlc < lnttammatory Rheumatism
~ Neuralgia, Entirely vegetable. always safe
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-10-18

Piso'- Cure for Consumption has 10 equal d.
., Cough medicine.-F. VI ABBOTT ;},:} seneca
-, Buffalo, y. y. MAY q. 1924.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-10-18

! afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Tar1..
~,Ir'~ Eyr-water. Druggist sell At !Inpr~ 1. =.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-15
To the Dead Douglas.

Frederick Douglass, who died at his
home in the District of Columbia We'd
nesday, was the most distinguished
man the colored race in this country
has produced. He was born in slavery,
but his environments we're more fortu-
nate than those of the great majority
of his people similarly born, and hay
ing early in life got taste of education
and some knowledge Of the outside
world, when he reached manhood's es-
tate he left the scene Of his serYitude
and was thereafter a free man, able to
devote his talent to the cause of his en-
shaved race. This he did with great
effect. For many years before the war
be labOred assiduously with tongue and
pen in creating public sentiment
against slavery, and there can be no
question that his efforts exerted a
great influence. He had very marked
ability as an orator, and was also 3
strong writer As the leader of the
colored race in this country he enjoyed
for many years not only the confidence
aud respect Of his own people, but also
that Of ali who sympathized with them.
His services to his race entitIe him to
a prominent and enduring place il
history Omaha Bee.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-15
To PIan! - h Kansas.

The $4,000 appropriation for expert
menting in irrigation does not include
ali that was done by the legislature
toward inducing the rain to fall or the
hot winds to cease their blowing across
the western Kansas prairies. The sub.
stitute offered by the conference com
mittee for house bill No. 29l, makes an
appropriation of 1860 for the main.
tenance Of the forestry stations hereto.
fore established at Dodge City and
0galiab. In addition TO the forestry
station at the latter place, an expert
mental irrigation station will also be
established, and for the purpose. OF
testing the water supply there and
sinking the we'll 81, 159 were sppropria.
ted, which sum is included in the s965e
above. These two stations are to be ia
charge of the commissioner of forestry
and an appropriation has been made
for the printing and distribution of his
quarterly reports.
This forestry appropriation pleased
the representatives from the western
part OF the state as much as that of Che
irrigation appropriation. They main
tain that the hope OF that portion OF
Kansas IS in the planting of trees and
irrigation.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-15
ClIApTER XVIII

The sun IS not an hour high, but the
biYouac at the springs is far behind.
With advance guard and fankeIs well
out the regiment is tes,aping its way,
fnli OF eagerness and spirit The men
can hardly refrain from bursting into
song, but although at route STEP the
fact that Indian scouts have already
bsea sighted scurTying from bluff to
bluff is sufficient to warn all hands to
be silent and alert Wilton, with his
company, IS on tho dangerous flank and
guards It vel, Armitage, with Com
pany 3, covers the advance, and his
men are strung out in long skirnish
line across the trail wherever the ground
Is sufficiently open to admit Of deploy-
ment Where it is not, they spring
ahead and explore every point where
Indian may Turk and render aIabascado
Of the main column impossible With
Armitage is Mcleod, the cavalry ser.
geant who made the night ride with
tho scout who bore the dispatches. The
scout has Gailoped On toward the railway
with news Of the rescue: the sergeant
guides the infantry re enforcement
0b5er7ant nea have noted that Arni-
tage and the sergeant have had vast
deal to sag to each other during the
chill hours Of the early morn. Others
have noted that at the first brief halt
the captain rode back, called Colonel
Maynard to one side and spoke to him
in low tones. The colonel was seen to
start with astonishment, Then he said
few words to his second in command
and rode forward with Armitago to join
the advance. When the regiment moved
on again and the head Of column hove
IN sight Of the skirmishers, they saw
that tho colonel, Arnitago and the SER
geant Of cavalry were riding sida by
side, and that the officers were paying
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-15
The State Printer.

Every legislature in Kansas since
1889 has grappled with the question of
regulating the fees to be paid the state
printer, and each of them have ad-
iourned without materially changing
the law.
The legislature just closed has been
no exception to the rule in this regard.
There was a bill passed the house dur
ing the last day of the session but was
messaged over to the senate too late
for that body to act upon it. The bill
made a sweeping and radical reduction
in the fees Of the state printer and its
passage was bitterly opposed by the
newspaper men of the state and the
Kansas State Federation of Labor. The
appropriation made for the state prin-
ter's department this year is equal to
that of two years ago.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-15


having troops engaged eithsr at Chat.
taRooga or Cbieksmauge may mark the
lines Of battle OF troops engaged there.
IN By monuments or tablets. or any
way the stafe may desire.
By the provisions Of house bill No.
20Is the kaHsas legislature spprobria-
ted 5000 for the erection Of mona
ments IN memory of the Kansas sol
dlers engaged in these two battles. The
Eighth Kansas. especially, made them,
selves famous at Chiokamauga. losing
more than any other regiment engaged
IA the fight. The bill appropriating
the money for monuments. also pro
yldes Tor commission to superintend
the erection Of the same, and provided
that the commission should consist of
three Kansas soldiers who took part in
the battles.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-15
The Kansas Pubic sehoolg

BY law which passed both branches
of the legislature without a dissenting
vote and approved by the governor, the
public school interest of the state will
be strengthened by the addition, where
it is demanded by the people, of kin
dergarten schools.
The law authorizes the board of edu-
cation Of the cities and the annual
school meetings to establish kinder
gartens and maintain the same from
the school funds Of their representa-
tive cities and districts and to admit to
such kindergartens children from to
Z years Of age.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-15


The matter of irrigation will not be
mere theory in Kansas any longer
It viii be matter of actual expert
ment, during the coming year. or so
much Of an experiment as $4,000 will
provide for. This is the amount ap-
propriated by the legislature for iFriqa
ton purposes. The law making the ap-
preparation provides for a commission
of five Kansans. The governor APP
points three of this commission and
the law appoints the president of the
state agricultural college Professor
Fairchild-and Professor Haworth. the
professor of geology at tho Kansas state
university. The law also provides that
the commissioners shall receive from
the state their actual expenses while
engaged in the work of experimenting
the irrigation experiments. The money
appropriated is to be expended by the
commissioners II obtaining geological
surveys of the western part of the state
10 making maps of the same, and es-
tablishing experimental stations and
sinking not less than 20 wells at differ
ent points in the irrigation district.
The state senate at first appropriated
$4,000 for irrigation, and the lower
house appropriated s50GO0 The two
houses were not able to agree through
their conference committees-untiI
near the close Of the session when the
$4,000 compromise was agreed upon
and passed both branches without op-
position. It Is believed that the com
missioners will sink the 70 wells, or the
majority Of them at least, in the %
extreme western counties. The friends
OF the irrigation theory are anxious
that more than % wells shall be sunk.
and If the appropriation warrants it,
the commissioners viii make the
number 80
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-15
Cannot Vote Yet

\ bill passed the senate granting the
right to 10 women of the state to cast
their vote at the annual elections for
county or state officers. This was done
to place the law upon the statute books
in order TO test its constitutionality.
In the opinion of several of the leading
lawyers Of Kansas such law would
not be unconstitutional. The women
of the state, having been defeated in
their fight for woman suffrage at the
last election, thought they saw in this
an opportunity to gain the right by
statutory enactment. The bill was
never called up for passage in the
lower house, however, although an at
tempt was made to advance it upon the
calendar the last day of the session,
but this effort met with defeat which
clearly demonstrated the fret that a
majority Of the representatives were
opposed to the suffrage theory.