davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-07-10
Are You Satisfied with What You Know

Or would you gladly improve your stock OF
knowledge2 You may not have 50 or $50 you
can spare for l0-vOlume encyclopedia, but
you can afford to pay fifty cents for a Hand
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Publishing House, 1874 Leonard St, n. Y. City.
Every person who has not a large ncyclopRdia
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facts colated in this book.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-07-10
FORTY-FIVE STARS NOW.
New Flag Thus Recognizes The
Admission of Utah.

WASHINGTON. b. G., July 5-The forty
fifth star. representing the entrance into the
union of the state Of Utah, was added 10
the flag yesterday. hut very few Of the ma
TONS standards which Heated in the breeze
displayed the new brilliant.
1t is understood, however, that a few
army posts and naval vessels flew the new
flag and that both the army and navy hay,
Il stock OF them on hand ready for di~tribU.
ton as soon "a acquisitions are made by
army posts and commanders If vessels
Under the regulations flags must be- used
until Worn ont. So that the flags now in u-t
will have 10 bee flown until condemned. wheI
new flags containing the additional star vii
be supplied.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-07-10

PROVIDENCE. RI, july : Judge Geo
NJ, Carurntrr of the Jpitaf stat,. rir'.5i,
court handed down his decision ia the Wr..
terly water works case aud granted TEN.
porafN Injunction restraining the town ul
Westerly from taking any further action n
regard to the construction ~ an iud-prud.
ent water supply plant until the case If III,
present company against the town has beer
dtcilel once md for AL
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-07-10
The Way to Eat Candy.

Much of the cutlery against candy l.
the result of wrong methods of use.
1t can often be safely taken at meal
time with good results. Scientists say
that the food value OF sugar is very
great. A pound of sugar contains
much more energy and power to sup
port animal life than pound or meat,
If candy is taken under such condi-
tions that it will not derange the d.
gestive apparatus, it is perfectly wise
and rational to be a candy -eater.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-07-10
4 HTXV<kl
N HY9u4AJ,

Mr.. William 7. Cline, grocer
doing business at 1922 Norris ST.,
Philadelphia, recently made the
following statement concerning
Ripans Tabules: 81 had what the
doctors called Nervous Indigestion,
from which l suffered day and night.
tried several doctors, took electric
treatment, patent medicines, and,
in fact, everything that | could hear
of, but nothing done me any good
and l made up my mind there was
no help for me, only to grin and bear
it, but one day was passing drug
store and stopped to look at the dis
play in the window and l happened
to see a card with 'Ripans Tabules'
on it and thought, we'll, here's
another straw for drowning man,
50 I'll throw some more money away,
so l went in and bought a box, and,
seems to me, the first dose took
effect. Ihaye been taking them ever
since and they have surely worked
wonders with me. When / look back
on the past and then on my present
condition, seems to me am new
man. am enjoying elegant health
now. and feel that owe many
thanks 10 Ripans Tabules. l have
recommended them to several OF my
friends who say they are wonderful,
and l must say they are God send
10 any one suffering from disorder
Of this nature"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-07-10
Bell Telephone Loses u Suit.

MONTREAL. Que, July Justice David
son rendered judgment Diminishing the a.
ton Of the Bell Telephone company against
the Montreal railway company. the Bell
company claiming about 10000 damages
on the ground that the trolley rur system
has been causing serious disarrangcmcut of
the telephone service.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-07-10

Mr.. Morse, the well-knowu English
electrician, is a stamp tieud OF tie
first water, and recently paid 3, 900
francs to Partisan dealer Tor two
stamps of the MaurItius "post Office"
variety. The next day he refused
Al, 600 francs for them.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-07-10

WATERBURY. Ct, July while b. /
Miller Of North Adams. Mass, was riding Of,
hack on South Main street he was held M
by three highwaymen and robbed Of a cold
watch worth $50 and S25 in cash. He was
badly beaten about the head. John Kelly
Thomas kilIoughby and Joseph Feely were
arrested for the crime.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-07-10

He's your father getting Or5rLi.
deafness 2
She-I.think 20. He laid his land.
over bic ears while l was p.ayas u-
piano last night Tens Siitugs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-07-10
May Lose Both Ewes.

ROCKVILLE, Ct, July j--Georce Weber.
sixteen years old. will probably lose both
eyes as result Of the premature discharge
Of bottle Of powder. The boy had nlrd
the bottle with powder and attached fuse.
which lie lighted. He received the entire
charge IN the face, making frightful
wounds
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-07-10

81 see your daughter is to marry
the Count de Twistisnosoff
Eyes"
"Pardon me; but what's he wCr h?''
Don't know what he's really worth,
but he cost a million.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-07-10
4 Forty-Niner Dead.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, July Capt. Josiah
Fuller, native of Plymouth. 60 years old.
died recently He was one Of the forty.
miners, sailing around the Horn in the bark
Abigail. He went to the war IN command of
q company in the SD regiment Three chill.
dren survive him
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-07-10

your grocer. send WRAPPERS o. DJJl.us s-s. NJ
Go. Philadelphia. la. They wIU sztd d.. .-.
Of charre. T1s'ave paid. Worcester F.-s-. j.
tionary, - pages, bound IN cloth. Pr-fu,sy d
Illustrated. oner good until AusuEt lat oL4y.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-07-10

f. A. Rood, Toledo, Ohio, says Halls Ca
tarrh Cure cure ms wife OF Catarrh fifteen
years ago and she ha- had no return Of il. Its
ii sure cure Sold by Druggists, &c,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-07-10

Deans Rheumatic Pills are sure cure for al
formso Chronic 4 lnhammatory Rheumatism
y Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable, always safe
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-07-10

disease battied the best doctors.
was nervous. hysterical; my head
achcd with such a terrible burning
sensation ON the top, and felt as if a
band was drawn tightly above nv
brow; Inflammation of the stomach. no
appetite. nausea at the sight of food
indigestion, constipation, bladder and
kidney troubles. palpitation of the
heart' attacks of melancholia would
occur without any provocation what
ever, numbness of the limbs. threaten
ing paralysis. and loss of memory to
such an extent that feared aberra ton
Of the mind.
y friend advised Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and spoke in
glowing terms of what it had done for
her.
began its use and gained rapidly.
Now am living advertisement of its
merits. had not used it a wear when
l was the envy of the whole town
Tor my rosy dimpled, girlish looks and
perfect health.
recommend it to alFwomen. find
d great advantage in being able to saw.
~ Is by woman's hands this great
boon is given to women All honor to
'ile name of Lydia Il. Pinkham; wide
success to the Vegetable Compound
Yours in Health, Mrs. I. E. BINS
BE Hereulaneum, jefferson Co., Mo-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-07-10

Ifaflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isasr Il s5r-.
sons Eye-water Druggists sci al - Is.F ..l-r-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-07-10

There are said To- be- 900 cells ia ..aa-e
foot of h0HcyeUmh. MIR
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-07-10

Tacoma Washington Ter butcher s.l.
p@ddliug Of meat prohibited.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-07-10

Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists or by mail
II the price (50 cents box is sent to The RipanS
Chemical Company, No. ~ Spruce ST., New YorS.
Sample vial ~ cents.
The herald., 1896-01-11
GuLD OUTPUT
A Colorado Editor Feels Good Over Hi!


A Colorado Editor Feels Good Over His
State Record
WASHINGTON, Ian. 10.-Under the head
ing, "Colorado Takes the Lead" the Post
says editorially today, with as much grace
of demeanor as it could reasonably be ex-
pected to assume under peculiarly trying
circumstances:
California surrenders to Colorado the
front place in the columns of gold pro-
ducing states. A dispatch from Denver TO
the New York Evenin. Post states that the
gold product for 1895 is $17,34O,495.
Although this is more than 81, ,OOO, 900 in
excess of previous estimates, yet it is
believed to be reliable
"Bur while Colorado has exceeded eX-
pecta ions i'll production, California has
fallen behind all estimates. II was be-
lieved that the resumption of hydraulic
mining which has been suspended for some
years, would bring the output of 1895 up
10 100000 900. But it falls short of these
figures very considerably, neing about ) . :
100000. OF course surprises are possible
in all gold producing regions.
"Caiifornia may regain her ascendancy
but there have been no new discoveries in
the state for 10 period. and mining ex-
perts are rot hopeful of such developments
in the FIJI ure. Colorado, however, has sur
prised herself and the rest of the wor d
with number of new finds and it is be-
lieved some of them are wonderfully rich.
From these facts it seems altogether prob
able that Colorado will continue to lead the
original Golden state.'"
The herald., 1896-01-11
A BREWERS ESTATE
Likely to Prove Profitable for the Probate
Lawyers

Likely to Prove Profitable for the Probate
Lawyers
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan, lO.-Ferdinand
Helm aud George NJ Helm of Los Angeles,
CAL, brought suit through their attorney,
in the probate court, against the estate of
the late Ferdinand Helm. the millionaire
brewer, who was the head OF the Helm
Brewing company. The plaintiffs are the
sons of Michael Helm, brother of the late
Ferdinand Helm. They assert that their
father and Ferdinand Helm were equal
par ners in business which resulted in
the large estate which Ferd Helm left at
his death. They say that Ferdinand Helm
continued to conduct the business without
a division of interest after their fathers
death. and hey ask for half interest in
all of Ferdinand Heim's estate.
Ferdinand Helm died at his home in
East St. Louis last September, leaving an
estate valued at 81 100000. His direct
heirs are his sons, Joseph j. Helm, Michael
G. Helm and Ferdinand Helm. 1t was
stated at the time of Helms death that he
and his bro her Michael had been partners
in business up to the time of Michael
Ie.m's death, several years ago HIS
three sons were made the beneficiaries of
his will. The estate includes property in
St. Louis and East st, Louis, a large brew
cry in the east bottoms and other property
in California.
The herald., 1896-01-11

late Secretary Gresham. has been sug-
gested in this connection, but inasmuch as
he has just been appointed special as
sstant district attorney TO assist in the
prosecution of the beef trust cases, it is be-
lieved that he does not desire the appoint
ment. The selection of permanent quar-
ters for the commission probably will be
made at tomorrow's meeting.
Justice Brewer and Chief Justice Alvey
were appointed special committee to
consider the question, and it is understood
they are ready TO report.
Professor andrew ID. White of New
York, WHO was unable to attend the meet
ing last Saturday, is expected here soon.
1t is understood he will be the guest of
Secretary Lamont. Justice Brewer and
Judge Alvey are already here, and Mr..
Coudert and Professor Gilman are ex-
pected to arrive from New York and Balt-
more respectively in time % insure a full
attendance of members at tomorrow &
meeting.
VENEZUELA STILL PROTESTS
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-Venezueia news
papers up to December 81, received here
today. show that the boundary line dis
pute, brought forward prominently by
President Cleveland's message to congress
continues TO be the topic'which is attracting
public attention in that country. The pa.
pers contain extracts of the message, re-
ports of public meetings, approving the
pres dents action, and patriotic
and stirring editorials appiauding
it. There was tremendous gath.
ering to express the manifested on
of approval by citizens at Caracas on the
25th of December, a. which 10000 per-
sons were present. The Spanish colonies
have offered their services to the govern
ment in the event OF the bre aking out of
hostil,ties with Great Britain. A popular
manner of influencing the public and keep.
ing ny s spirit is by means of Inanifes,oes
issued by the various societies, and num-
ber OF the latter have been received here.
These manlfesioes Illustrate i'll some de.
tail the boundary line dispute. protest
against the conduct Of England, offef the
people and the government of the United
States testimony of the gratitude for The
opportuue hep given and ask the eXecu
tive power to sustain and defe The rights
of the republic with moderation and firm
ness.
The disposition of the people as ex.
pressed through the press is to follow the
United States i'll the mater at issue anG
to await the report of the Venezuelan
boundary commission.
BELIEVES IN ARBITRATION
LONDON, Jan. l THE Chronicle has ar
interview with Lord Playfajr, formerly
deputy speaker of the house of commons
and president of the council. u which he
strongly supported the idea of a perma
nom tribuna! for arbitration.
The herald., 1896-01-11
DURRANT REDiVlYU5
Nothing Has Been Heard from Him for
LoGg Time

Nothing Has Been Heard from Him for
Lo3g Time
san FRANCISCO, Jan. 1O.-Don Cameron,
a railroad man of Los Angeles, thinks
that Theodore Durrant had something to
do with the murder of Eugene Ware, the
young drug clerk who was stabbed to death
in ST. Nicholas pharmacy about year
ago. Cameron came here for his health
shortly before the Ware murder, and
every night fieauented the drug store
where the murder occurred. On the might
of t1e murder he says he saw a man VINO,
he thinks, " rs DuFrant ap roach the s.ora
with young woman Lne man waited
ou SIDE and the woman went in aud had An
ear, est couve rsatiou with Ware. Previous
to that time. Cameron had seen the same
man with two girls in the sore, engaged
in an angry conversation with Ware.
Cameron says he has never seen DurranJ,
but that this man exactly resembles the
pictures OF The u manuel church murderer.
Ii was suggested some time ago that per-
haps Durraut might have committed the
Ware murder, but he 8 aid he did not know
Ware and had never been in the drug
st
The herald., 1896-01-11
A kii,;u;uter DaIic

SAN FRANCIso'. Jan. 10.An attempt
will he made tomorrow TO pull over the
electric tower that WAS one of the attrac-
tions of the Midwinter Fair. The park
commissioners wish to move the big iron
structure aud offered to give it to any one
who wouid take it away. No one wanted
to undertake the task of tearing it down
although the material in it is valuable and
the park commissioners are compelled to
do the work themselves. Today the earth
around tue concrete piers was shoveled
away. Holes will be drilled in the concrete
and dynamite Will be used to shatter the
foundations, A wire cable has been fas-
tened to the top OF the tower and if the de-
struc ion of the piers does not cause the
tower TO fall, an attempt will be made to
toppie it over with the cable. The tower is
about $50 feet high.
The herald., 1896-01-11
HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS

Political Prisoners Express Contrition and
Secure Release from Prison
VICTORIA, b. c., Jan. 1O.-The Austria
liam steamer Warrimo just arrived, brings
Honolulu advices to the second inst.
Austin Whiting, now circuit judge, has
been appointed to the supreme court, in
place of r. E. Dickerton, deceased. Whit
ing was presiding officer of the military
court that tried the rebel prisoners. A. W.
Carter, deputy attorney-general, has been
appointed in Writings place. John Kane,
a Hawaiian, has been added to the council
of state
Charles Gullick. W. T. Steward, J. F.
Bowler. Robert w. Wilcox, John w. Wise.
Joseph Clark, j. W. BlDikane and iohn
Lilikoi, the remaining poll, i,ical prisoners,
were pardoned and released at 10 o'clock
New Years morning, this course having
been decided upon at Il special meeting of
the council OF state on the morning of
December 81. Petitions from all the
prisoners expressed deep regret for the
part taken in the late revolution and each
promised fealty to he republic.
The herald., 1896-01-11
MRS. DAvlDS0N'S MIND
Retains No Impressions Received Durins
Thirteen Years

Retains No Impressions Received During
Thirteen Years
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.-In the police
court this afternoon the preliminary ex-
animation of Mrs. Mary A. Davidson on
the charge of extorting 500 from Rev. DR..
Brown, was resumed.
Mrs. Davidson. on cross-examination
said her mind was an absolute blank as to
what happened to her from 1874 to 1887.
Sho did not know where she had been,
what she had done, whether she had ever
served a term in the Essex house of cor
reciion, Massachusetts, if she had given
birth to child, or if she had swindled
various persons III different towns whose
names he prosecution enumerated in re-
peaied questions,
A. }. Cloie esiified that he knew Mrs.
Baddin al Pieasa ton, in this state. Mrs.
Raddin ID the woman for whom Mrs. Da-
wilson says she received the money that
Or. Browns good name might be pro-
tected.
Mrs. C. Tburston, an evangelist. for the
defense. said she knew Mrs. Davidson and
Miss Overnan, but an attempt to show
that these women had connected the names
of Brown and Miss Overman was not per-
ruitted ny The court
&. W. Wilderman, president of the
Worlds Christian Cooperative society,
said he had known a Jane Elizabeth Bat
din. whose written application to join his
society was produced in court and offered
evidence. He believed Airs. Baddi1 had
gone to work in the hop fields, just where
he did not know.
E. :. Simpson. city editor of the Chroni-
Gle, testified that Matte Overman had
called at his office and offered to sell him
story about prominent man for $1,000,
but did not mention the name of the man
involved.
Judge Campbell held Mrs. Davidson in
$1,000 bail TO answer TO the charge of ex-
tCrliOn.
The herald., 1896-01-11
Woo,2rowers Organize

STOCKTON, Jan. 10.-The San Joaquin
Woolgrowers' association was formed here
today with dozen or more prominent
growers present. Letters expressing SYM
pathy with the movement were received
from many others living in the valley AMI
adjoining mountain counties. Henry Fisk
OF his city was elected president and G. E.
Williams secretary. The proceedings were
in secret, but it is known that the object OF
the organization is to make this storage
and sale point for the growers. A commi
tee was appointed to get from warehouse
men rates for storage of wool. A local
agent will be appointed TO handle wool
shipped here by me nbers. The associa-
ton will meet again March 9TH.
The herald., 1896-01-11
OLD CT LAlMS
Presented to the S aie B,ariof Examiners
a p0c<es VITA

Presented to the s aie f,arIof Exarliners-
poc,se: Veto
SACRAMENTO. Jan. 10.--At the meeting
of the state board of examiners this after
noon, Attorneys T. Carl Spelling and
Alexander Laidlow appeared and request
ed review of the evidence in favor of the
claim of Dennis Jordan for $40 900.
This is he old claim for work done on
the stare's prison at Folsom. 1t has passed
five different legislatures, oct was returned
veto.
Attorneys w. A., Anderson and II. G..
Soule appeared before the board to argue
in favor of the claim of T. L. Bennett for
the Kovatev reward. w. L. Hamilton aud
J. H. Just, also claimants of the reward.
were present without attorneys and ASKED
for postponement in order to employ
counsel, which was granted. Capt. Lees
was unrepresented.
The herald., 1896-01-11
He Was ToO Smart

MONTERREY, Jan. 1O.-J. Urbanus, one of
the wealthiest citizens of Monterey, was
arrested tonight charged with extensive
violations of the United States internal
revenue laws. Urbanus is a grocer and
lio,ior and cigar merchant and his offense
consisted in putting cheap cigars into
boxes that had originally contained u
higher grade of goods These cheap cigars
he sold under the name of the first-class
brands on the boxes. For several days
United States officers have been in Monte
rey and it was thought they were after
smugglers. The arrest of Urbanus has
caused great sensation in Monterey. He
was taken to Salinas, the county seat. to-
night.
The herald., 1896-01-11
Dsfec i've Armor Plate

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-A second test
has been made at the Indian Head proving
grounds of the S-iuch steel plate repre-
senting the armor of the Iowa and Brook
lyn. On the first test several days ago the
plate was broken at one end into three
pieces. The second test was on the re-
manning portion. and this, too, was shat
tered. Another plate will be tried in about
ten days, and if this proves defective, the
entire armor will be rejected.
The herald., 1896-01-11
Mcbride Stems Out

MAssILLoN, Ohio, Jan. 1O.-John Nc.
Bride has written out his formal farewell
to the American Federation Of Labor. He
speaks in generous terms of Samuel
Gompers and reiterates his determinatio n.
expressed during the heat of the late con-
vention, as follows:
II shall never again either seek or &C.
cept official life or official responsibility in
the labor movement: bur whenever oppor-
tunity offers or occasion demands, my
voice and pen will be used to aid and re-
lieve suffering humanity and oppressed
labor
The herald., 1896-01-11
Work;ny Morton's Ro,m

DENVER, Col, Jan. 1O.-A special to the
Republican from Phoenix, ArIz., says: J.
s. Fassett of New York, candidate for gov
ernor against Flower, has been in Phoenix
for three days in company with Vice-Presi-
dent Crocker of the Sou hern Pacific ard
during that time has been in deep CONSUL
tation with Whitelaw Reid. He left this
evening for San Francisco, whence he goes
to Oregon, Washington, MOI. l.tana, Nevada
and Utah. 1t is stated his mission is TO
secure the votes of the Pacific states for
Morton in the ST. Louis convention,
The herald., 1896-01-11
important ilaetar, rhi,

LIvERMoRE, Jan. 10,-Father Patrick
Powers, a Lvermore priest, was fined $40
today for battery committed on Jack
O'Leary. The two men were naighbor ors in
Lvermore, and O'Leery last November
threw stone at tttalher Powers Thanks
giving turkey. Powers saw the act and
pushed O'Leary against a fence. This, in
the eyes OF Centervile justice, who tried
the case, was battery. Several months
ago Father Powers whipped two brothers
because they did not attend Sunday school.
For this he was fined $l00.
The herald., 1896-01-11
THE MI0WERA SAFE
strathnevis Officers Thought to Be Lost Reach

StrafhneVis UffIcers ihOUght 70 Be LOST Reach
Shore
SEATTLE, Jan. l0.-A special dispatch
received from Vancouver this mornin
states that tho Warrimoo, from Hawaii
arrived at am. and report safe the Mio-
vera, the steamer which was supposed to
TO have been swlmped while endeavoring
to save the Srathnevis. The Warrimoo
spoke the Miowera on January I'd, 100
miles south of Honolulu, bound for Austria
liza. and all was well.
Purser Mcdonald, the second mate and
two Japanese sailors from the Strathnevis,
who left the disabled steamer i'll an open
boat when off Destruction island, and who
were believed to be dead. are in the city.
\ fter Ieaving the steamer they reached the
island, and were later taken on board the
lighthouse tender Co!umbine and arrived
in port this afternoon.