davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-10-17
pllinois River und Canal News.

spsesei Dtspateh 10 ghe Chicago Tribune; H..
oS os sa o
but j. faf from being 10 at present. The steamer
lat qarn's arrived ys.t,5say tsSng twe snt Iarsss
The esnsl.1sa Montaal, from Loekport, with light
load q hour for Por9 dropped down. Nothing passed
The eana-bos!s Montauk, with aour for Iasa'le aud
Peru, the Traveller, from Lamont, with rough atons
Greek dam, and the aelr Mochanc from Chicago, light
for New orloans, all pasaed out Of the canal
Eight foot Of Entor the luitcr-al Of Lock No. II.
heavy rain tell aat night, md slight rso Of tho
rlvor may ne expected.
corn I; Monsrcl, Gockport, 100 bsia 1our. hs
Morris, 100 tons conl ; onondaga, Norris 1900 bu
oats 100 lbs seod Cayuga Lockpolt, 9oo bu eats
Es ] 30 ssn1 ons H. IS g. ossss tps ss sss y %sx ss
stone; Henricita walker, Lemont 80 yda stono; re-
snon y s so1s or = %uH a SSa s9ono
os m sys s s ;n g. sannR Es s1R'
a%Sa syeT%s * sops sa E. yas s%o qsoyS ys
Norris il tsas ,o.ood sos3 400 bu fo-
Sse, As4s j I$%i:ss; j ,5s;s .;s
s19; sas ess' peop Mens%9 Sse waso s & i a
bar, ii, ath. 200 shingles. ca koga aails; Mesaen-
It ;nses 10 * an ',adr y m
ris sa1t @ ohares see s'es Willow spraas rop soa
slore sa9't in asr Advance 1'"on; pl0nf' Lock-
vi: or s,n ,as;. ya, Il,
1o1 5s as : sysla ys or. %s?,SS IL Su
Sun GtrAmtnMs"nsiso, la % joliet Ss,aoo IT lnber r
h sss;f g .s ss9'ff ss fes @ saa9s oas 70 s s'
| It lumber, 100 N Hliugles, nj lsth,
, 1873-10-17
PERSONAL.
THE CITY.

THE CITY.
y. A. DeGran, Of Ut. Paul. il at the Sherman.
DR.. Kerlin, OF Philadelphia, Is at the Gard
per.
Or. Schultz OF Manitoba, Is at the Grand Pa
eGc.
Denjamin Aver, OF Boston, Ia at tho Grand
Pacific.
Dr.. Lewis Mcknight, Of Milwaukeo, Ia at the
6her1nnn.
O. n; Welatead, Of London, England, is at tho
Granl Pacific.
Bishop Whipplo, OF Fairbault, Atlnn., is at tho
Grand Paciilo.
The Hon. W. F. Jaminon, Of Washington, III at
tho Sherman.
Tho Hon. ]. @. Fuller. Of philadelphia, La at
the Grand Pacific.
s. Leigh Taylor, OF Lancashire, England, Is ut
tho qrand paciho.
Tho Hon. George L. stoyons, Of Cleveland, Ia
ut tho Gardner.
The Hon. George j. Burnett, OF st. Louis, Ia
at the Qardner.
A. X. Tingle and A. s. sturtoyant, Washing
ton; tho Hon. Thomas Whipplo and Dr.. l.. y.
Bir. New York +. G. Smith. Clnoiunst mud '.
, 1873-10-17
MARINE.
Fort Of Chicago.

-..-,. ARRIVED. .:....".... Oct. 10.
s sohr as.tS E1shsr, s,aE9d. Masn,a, ,1,,Ss, xeoa
scow N. N. bnnham, bike's Pier, wood.
Barss Barss E. T. sno@nee
Barge Menckaunce Bfenominee, lumber.
schr Lyons: Muskegou, lumher.
smr Corona, St. Joseph, aandrdea.
schr Joees NIuskegon, lumber.
Prop City Of Toledo, Oswcgot Bundries,
gchr Duncan City, 0swogo, coal.
slnr M il.So shSsboSgan' 9 r. I've Rivers, sunarios
Barge windsor N1snistee, lumber.
Prop Peerless, Port Houghton, snndrIes.
Prop Oconto, Groen bay, sundr1eB.
Ere IT, IT, osnIss st SnagasSsk Ss, anfs nss
S;ss% Ss: ss
sclr o. Il. Johnson BaugntSck, lumber.
Prop Nebraska, Buffalo, suntries.
asan sSafss Rass. s.'s i.'
Prop Vanderbilt, Buffalo, aundries.
gtmr gsboboysnn, Manitowoc. sandries.
ssiS s !; I; Maven, KINGSTON, i, ,lss y SGsat: Z
5000 bu corn $50 brls flour.
sc'r g. B. sloan, Duira1o q ,1os bu wheat:
HrOp S0FcrcBl, MoHtrcaly Nv 1Uu OIL wheat.
StInr Lowo, ORdcnaburgh, l., 374 hu corn.
Barge Menofauee Monomineo, 81 bara iron, 81 bara
etee and H,lndries.
schr O. Nicholson, Ludington, 900 hu cats.
Schr Tri-Coor, Holland, 200 dry hides.
| schr Iibblo Nau, Hancock, 70, 600 bu oats.
| achr Harmony, Manistce 800 bu oas. 10 tons hay.
schr Chicago Board Of Trade Buffalo, $1,000 bu
Prop caaries neltz, niansateo 600 bu oats and sun
| NIGHT uLEAnAaors
| Barge Liegar, Kiugstou, ~, $50 bn corn. ...
Prop Badger Stato, Buffalo, 17,015 bit corn, 482 bril-
flour, 1,Goo bags aaxeeed, LAB bales hay, 1ol bril-
currantB, aud sunlreH.
Prop Russia, Buffalo, 67,783 bl OATS 1900 bu wheat
| 2,0O0 brls flour.
| schr Oneonto, Buffalo, 27,6Go btu corn.
Prop Lincoln, Kingston, II, 600 hu corn.
Prop I'm ChaTeo, 6augatuck, 1so hdcs 40 brls OIL ant
| sundries.
Btmr Lawrence, Ogdensburgh md intermediate ports
| 1l,347 bu corn, 500 brls flour, 90 bFla pork, ant
| BMndrfes.
sclr james Couch, Buffnlo, 63, $50 bu corn.
Prop N. Gro, Man4atee, G0o bu corn 1000 bu oats,
hrls oil, aud Rundriea
, 1873-10-17

DErno1T, AIich., Oct. 1g.-pAsuEp DowN-props
Pacific, 1asHac, Young: crng, sanilac, II. Howard,
arabia, Niagara and rait barke Pensakee. Monarel,
doria, b: Stewart Warrington, Mineral State, Hippo
grllfe, 1den, Bentley, Cleveland, Rwestheart, Wag-
staff, Portland.
pAaBRp Dows-Propa St. Joseph, F. Kolley and
coasort barlIs ", jones, H. Merritt; sehrs Roscs,
Jpmea Norris, Light auard, Dr1ghtfe.
W1AD-Seuthwest+
DETROIT, Oct. 1d-pAssEp DowH-Props Amazon,
Fletcher aud consors, Scott bark NaIad schra T.
Crawford, STANDARD, T. T. Judd, @. d. Jones.
PASSED up-lrop Java schr q. Amsdeu.
WiNp-SoutbWeRt
, 1873-10-17
Fort Of GIscAnnbn.

EsoANAnA Mlich, Oct. 1o.-Ann1vAIH-14th, !. D.
Eitclen. ,.... ~ - .
DEpAnrunEs- Greenwood, Vailed, ATT: 2. \,
Nicholaon, Cleyolanh. 1,e17 n. ]. Webb, Cleveland
7G4 j.. u. Kitchen, Fayetto, 547.
AnRrvALs-15tl, scars Mocktng Bird, Negaunce,
Frank porrcw, ]. ". Nichols, G. P. Mtnch barks Hel
fcnsteil, JAno Delle and bargcn j. II, Owen, Faunto
Noil y. ]. IIackett, II. II. Drow1 Neptune.
DErARTunEs-R. J. Hackett, Cleveland, LOGS F. II.
Brown, Cleyelan1, 3l9.
, 1873-10-17

wore dull, md 'nomiualy 1uwer. A propeller yyna
chartered for wheat to Buffalo at 191r. Corn WAS
nominaly 64@7c, tho outside being tho ssksng rate
wheat at 7Hc. To oswrgo-schr D. g. Ford, corn on
private tcrnB Total, .. Capacity equal to 10000 bu
wheat aud o. 600 bu corn,
, 1873-10-17
INFORMATION WANTED.

A simits ssois aKo s, t. III" ;! ase isie uy uxas ast
hUattl ri nt thrsKu sSl. Hun aduFoss without delay
tN UTTG NElLiNEK, EeMural Agency aud Inquiry
Onioc, ~ Ellzahells.st., Melbourne, Australia.
, 1873-10-17
CITY REAL ESTATE.

1,o1 = ~, III; 1iTIiIIT TrsI
is, isunns On Kasn.ay trHi!ty and Grand
sS R,
+ s sfss ss;
faea iasaIs nav i u Se:t tlno sy
ssss asSds Is SsS'' u
LEIGH; ss R!s'eiS ss
;: ;y:
s5,!,. Thirt{ seysni! ioataino' and Tiss9Eltls's;
s s
.sss: e.!e.2 = s.s..o. -:
E ss: ts;: 1 seJ sss. tit i :s
o oy a t9 @ sn eo ay or G "
. IL az sss 4
6affk. - ~. ~ -
is sss
on ntem:e.: -. - 7
aARs1 Ss 81
sotsao and o IN Thrs near Wallace.
Appyo FIRED p FISHER
Eop ~ 4 onr1r 111cA7N ON MONTH:
E iaaasss RssSssss Of
i ss SM g. Iii H4sx i fho nsE hAs
he oa ey i @ no1r s s6sIaa lca cao
{Ss Glsrk.ts. K ssf hoom sea'ei A. =. '1- WV N04
FOE gAIIS SoT f1nH 1ps
, 1873-10-17

.ern-nT., lexington, Polk, Tnyor, nnd Oanrbcll.av.
o tsi
Nt urnuiso6.
, 1873-10-17

BOARD WANTED,
ID board, tho North Bdo; forms must 10 reasonable
and place permanent. Address u, Tribune otfco.
TOARD -.FOI GENTLEMAN AND WIFE ON
- North Sfdo. VIII farnlBh, Addross P. o. Boz s93
Chicago T. o.
1QOARD-A WIDOW LADY. WITH YOUNG CHILD
- wishes hnart IN private family. who hare no ether
woo for room and Fo. Host taloronoo 8tyen and do
tNRtDn.st. "
, 1873-10-17

mon RALfs-830o TO NGS0..EASY TERMS AND
perfect VIE: hase los on lluyne Wmo pa'k1ey ,'say
lots enly and Two blocks from thu horse by
saving foW dollars each mouth you can pay for gno Of
@ s' nd T. SEQ 1 eE2SH m xoa ooIes stss
, 1873-10-17

PARTNERS WANTED,
11ANTNEn NANTEp-A LIVE MAN WITH s:5. oN
Will buar lie oasest eIunMatin Konu but th0sa Will
tho ncans anil meaning lusinoss need avpy. Audrots
8, Tribune 0tttue.
I5ARrN:n WXKTEil-A tOOD HUSiNESN MAN
IN lnuE established real cs,ae otticu. Apply Ut III
Eu,t Aladisos-st.. N1.lua . nnI IT.,
j. ca.nIs sion h,lGnc lint Will hear nspauttoH. Ad-
dratB IIUtaUE CLARK, lt3 ltusL Rantplpl-at.. ut.
stairs.
1}A1,VSEE WANTED-lN < (iOUD PAYING
wholesale business tas: H,d a9sls lar.; ss.!s1 10
Gu,lpcsy ucII ausMer. Qsl, Tribune ulHeo,.
, 1873-10-17

11OR AhLE--ONE.ANp.A-1lALF STORY FRAME
cottage md lot On Ihlrtsheoontlst nonr wallace
premises. Titlo porteot. Appyto FnEDP P. FISHER.
, 1873-10-17

7IOR sALE-tT A GREAT BARGAIN, ON MONTH.
" payments, now brick house, No. 6d Wost Ihslor'st
J1nt1 ~ hah} kuH.
, 1873-10-17

s;fo!s sats Rar;!S nutto5tisd N!nSlS tn gHsl MMl
Tay, and iialstod: aso. Wentworth, sau5.!o rers:
a aH a1se ss .'9sass
Earolfen Twenty ai!I FRI Th'stI2 II@sge @ IIty TIry.
s!5s Ihrtysoysn! Fontaino. and Tiists9tEhth:a.a;;
down. yssts lmo psf cont inorest No ago,ioy busl.
Icsg ARMY TO nwnor ALlBST CRANE. 11 Monruo-st.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-28
Hail Stones as Big as Nail Kegs.
rFrom tbo Rolla MOI He ald.l

lFrom tho kola lho.) ho aI".J
Mr.. Isaac Do Priest. Of Shannon
county. eaiiedst this Office ON Tues
dsy OF this week, and related to Us the
particulars Of terrible hall storm
which passed over portion OF his
county on Sunday, October 9th, and
which has never been made known to
the public. The storm, unprecedented
In the annals OF history, arose In the
northwest corner of Shannon, and
travelled eastward. When near Pine
Hollow It seemed to gather It's entire
force, and swept down In almost one
solid mass of ice. William Elwood
states that several Jumps were to be
seen rs large rs a nail keg. and that
none of the hailstones were smaller
than an egg. They froze together In
their downward course. and when
striking the ground emitted ringing
sound like that of crate OF earthen-
ware let down from heaven. Part OF
the house Of the Rev. Moore was swept
away. leaving u sick wife exposed to
the storm. IL was with great difficulty
that Mr.. Moore succeeded in shielding
her from the hailstones, and even then
1t the risk of his own life. Chickens
and birds are now unknown 10 the peo-
pie OF that section, having been devas-
tated aud carried away BY the fury OF
the storm. Hogs and geese were killed
In large numbers, and In some instan.
ces cattle. Pine trees were stripped
OF every twig. and large holes were
made In some OF them. The grass has
the appearance Of having felt the mow-
er's scythe, being cut oil close to the
ground. In fact, the work OF destruc-
ton was carried Oh with no slack hand
and the people will ever bear in mind
the terrible Sunday of 1873.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-28

GERMAN PoLLrENEss.-We have said
that the cultivated Germans was polite;
and so he is, but it Is mechanical
sort. That Is. it seems to be the re-
suit of training. That of the French
appears to be natural impulse. High
and low. rich aud poor. meet you with
what appears to be natural heart ac-
tion. But German bows and throws
up his hat as II the motion were
the actual result Of machinery.
One can almost hear the clock-works
as the hat goes up. and the body hinges
on the center as il the result of mil
itary practice, with precision that
amounts tot present arms. Aud yet
how very kind the face Is. The kind
est, sweetest thing the Lord ever
created to soften aud amelioratc the
hard line Of our unhappy life is the
face OF a German woman.-DoH Ptafs
Letters.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-28

An Englishman once asked Seneca
Indian II he knew the sun never set on
the Queens dominlons. "And do you
know the reason why ?" asked the 10y
al Briton. because God is afraid to
trust an Englishman In the dark"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-28
PASSENGER TRAINS

an AND AFTER OCTOBER 6, ls7a 4
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-06-14

Last Monday Francis Richardson's
coach-dog bit the boy Perry, belong
ing to the circus troupe, through the
nose, inaicting quite an ugly wound.
Mr.. Richardson caused the dog to be
promptly dispatched.
The Fourteenth Annual Meeting of
the Coos and North Grafton Bible
Society was holden in the Congrega-
tional Church, on Thursday, the 9th
inst. After opening devotional SER
vices, Rev. Isaac Wiley, Secretary of
n. II. Bible Society, laid open the
work being done in the State, and
Dea. S. G. Brown of Campton, gave
some account Of his recent labors in
Concord, in distributing the Scriptures.
Then followed devotional services con-
Quoted by Rev. Otis Cole, and very
interesting sermon from Rev. +. L. p.
Abbott, of Meriden, from the text:
ITO the poor the gospel is preached.
At 4 o'clock the children of the schools
came in and were addressed by Rev.
Messrs. Milhken, Noyes and Tebbets,
and Dea. Brown. In the ensuing
business session the following officers
were elected: President, j. Morse, NJ.
d. Vice Pres, Rev. Mr.. Dalton and
Col. E. II. Webb; Secretary, Rev. H.
V. Emmons; Treasurer, Dea. N. c.
Farr. Mr.. Chas E. Allen was chosen
depository. Master Geo. L. Dexter
was made a member of the Society
for services rendered in the distri-
button of the Bible. Deacon Brown
was authorized to complete the can
vass of our territory with such helpers
as he should select. Evening session
was opeaed with prayer by Rev. l..
Clarke, and addresses were made by
Rev. Messrs. Wiley, Tebbetts, Noyes,
Miliiken and Abbott.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-06-14
WEST STEWARTsTowN.

This is village of 205 inhabitants
exclusive of of the inmates Of the
County House who at the present
time number about 80. These POS
persons, divided into 81 families, re-
side in 46 dwelling houses. We have
one neutrality-suspicious., but at
the present time occupied by the
Methodist-two doctors, one dentist,
and seven stores-three of them dry
goods and groceries, one drugs and
books and stationary, one millinary,
one furniture, and one tin and hard
ware. There is one harness maker,
one tailor, one blacksmith shop, one
hotel, one mill for manufacturing lum-
Der, one wooden and QUE flour mill.
Twelve years ago there were II fam
lilies in the village, Of which only 6
now remain and not one is living in the
same house occupied by them II years
ago. At that time all the supplies for
this place and for the village of Canaan
were hauled from North Stratford by
two horses, and there was not enough
to keep them going more than half
the time. Now there are s horses on
the road all the time and great por-
ton of the time twice that number
have all that they can do. A toll
bridge across the Connecticut River
connects this place with the village of
Canaan, which has 30 families, one
doctor, a Town Hall, one hotel, q
Custom House, two stores, one black
smith shop, and starch factory
These two places are so near togeth.
er that they form really but one vii
lage. Located in the midst of a
SPLENDID farming country and having
one of the best water-powers in the
State, when the railroad is extended
through this point, they cannot fail tc
become places of Importance. a.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-06-14
GORHAM

Last Sunday the woods opposite
the eddy,on the other side of the river,
were found to be on fire. For a few
days the whole of Mt. Haze was
threatened by the fire tiend, but for
tunately the Grains came," and
with Harding" and his shovel the
destroying elements were stayed.
Considerable woodland was burned
Honest Ben Butler" has been ang-
ling at the Lakes of late. He passed
within 20 miles Of us, and for the time
being all the women i'll town put their
silver ware under lock and key.
If the project was put on foot in
season, there is no doubt but what the
town might make arrangements to
obtain the old material of the railroad
bridge, about to be removed, for 2
mere song. 1t is in good condition
and put across the Androscoggln river
it would serve for many good purposes
Gorham is already threatened with
Summer travel as per Callahan's
register.
Mr. Lonely, the Brass Founder, is
doing lively amount of casting at
the G.. I. works, and he understands
his business too.
Thirty two car loads of coal hav e
arrived here for the use of the Grand
Trunk, as soon as the engines ere
changed to coal burners, and the work
Of changing is being pushed forward
rapidly.
Our clothing dealer, Mr. Gordon,
who finds daily increase in his bust
ness, goes too Boston this week for
more goods. When a dealer can sell
a whole suit of all wool clothing at
SIP 90, there is no excuse for the
"shabby genteel." You can fine
every thing in the clothing line that
can be had at this place.
There are too many stores in Cor
ham for the population and number
of school-housesl
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-06-14
WENTwoRTH's LOCATION.

There have been some very fine
showers this week, which were very
much needed. They have given all
kinds of vegetation fresh start, es-
pecially grass and grain, and in fact
the whole "face of nature" wears
such fresh, bright appearance that
one can scarcely look upon it and not
feel thankful that they were permitted
to live in so beautiful a world, even
though it be in an tout of the way"
place like this; for the works of the
Almighty hand are just as visible
here as elsewhere, and this beautiful
valley, with its winding rivers, its
woods and grand mountain scenery
has but to be seen to be admired by
all real admirers of nature. We are
not so far from civilization either as
to entirely escape all the evils which
attend more "civilized" communities
for when "Tom Russell" makes his
quartely trip, as he did about two or
three weeks ago, with "eUerylhing to
sell, such as needles pins, buttons,
elastic cord, land essences Of all kinds"
some Of the men Of this locality APP
pear to have dealt quite extensively
in the "eSSenceS.
Fishing is getting to be good, judg-
ing from the nice strings Of trout
which are taken from both the Dia-
mond and Magalloway rivers. Sum-
mer tourist are m king arrangements
for guides, boats, &C., for their annual
trips to Parmachene Lake.
~
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-06-14
COOS COUNTY, N. III.
LANCASTER.

The "noon train" now runs through
to Plymouth every evening.
We notice that our Representatives,
Messrs. John w. Spaulding and S.
B. Congdon, are assigned positions
upon the Committees on National AT
fairs and Agricultural College, respec-
lively.
The New Hampshire Printers, Pub
fishers and Editors Association has
arranged for an excursion to Dixville
and Connecticut Lake, early in July.
They will quarter in Lancaster Mon
day night July, z, en- route for the
above points.
Tuesday morning, complaint was
made that Edward Carroll was
intoxicated and insultng people
at the American House. Police
men Rowell and MahHrin at once
waited upon him and invited him to
go with them. At first he declined
the invitation but was induced through
the influence of Mahurin's s'pursnad-
er" and Rowell's handouts TO take
passage in the "Black Maria" IN the
stone house at the North end. Next.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-06-14
CoLFBRnOK.

We understand that as Miss Min
ME Kingsly was having some pic
lures taken at the place OF E. K. Gar
land, the other day, a form other
than hers appeared in the background
which was at once claimed to be a
spiritual picture The pictures were
seen by nearly all the persons in the
village, and were great mystery 10
all. A few days since the scat was
let out of the bag" by Miss Kingsley
herself, who now states that she held
a cloth hung on a stick up behind her,
and so deceived the Artist as TO the
real cause of the picture. The expert
nent places many in an unfortunate
position who we're misled IN conse-
quence of her fun.
The Annual Conference of Congre-
gational Churches for Coos and Essex
Counties, will meet at Colebrook,
Tuesday, the 18th inst, and continue
until noon of the 10Th. On the fore
noon of the 18th the Congregational
Church, which has been entirely re-
nodded, will be dedicated-exercises
as follows: 1st,-Anthem; End,
The usual opening exercises, prayer
of invocation, reading of the Scrip
lures, Introductory prayer, conducted
by Rev. H. V. Emmons of Lancaster
and Rev. j. H. Thyng of Guildhall.
Vt; 3rd-Hymn 4th,-Dedica-
ton Sermon by Rev. L. w. Harris
of Lunenburg, Vt; 5th,-Volunta-
ry by the choir; 6th,-Dedicatory
prayer by Rev. c. f. Milliken of Lat
Teton; 7th,-Anthem and DoX-
ology in L. M; Standardization.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-06-14
j EFFERSoN.

UNLUcKY. s. Litch-the join
er who broke his arm several weeks
since, while at work on the Lancaster
grist mill--fell from staging one
day last week, while working on
Ethan Crawford's new house and
broke his leg. 1t seems that similar
mlsfortnnes have several times befallen
Mr.. L. during his life; and in this
respect he is decidedly an "unlucky
man."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-06-14
VICTORY.

Mr.. S. A. Story met with a sad
accident on the 29th inst, while at
work in his mill. In edging some
boards he brought his hand in con-
tact with the saw, taking off his thumb
at the second joint and three fingers,
of his left hand. Mr.. Story had de-
cided to sell his mill, and work at his
old trade, stone cutting, as soon as he
had sawed the lumber now in the yard.
How true it is that we know not what
day may bring forth.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-06-14
Local News
o. c. & VI. r. r. TIME TABLE.



Trains leave Lancaster, going south, ut 7.l5
q M, and 3.05 p. m.
and Gp. IN.
Trains run between Lancaster and Grove
ton as follows:
Leave Lancaster for Grovcton at 500 n. m.
and p. m. Leave GrovetOn for Lancaster at
y 200 a. m, and 7.30 d. m.
Trains leaving Lancaster at 500 a. m, con.
meet at Groveton with train for Portland.
Train leaving Lancaster at 500 d. M, con.
meets at Groveton with train for Montreal and
Quebec.
Train leaving GrovetOn at 900 a. m, con-
meets with train from Montreal and Quebec
and runs through to Plymouth, connecting
at Plymouth with trIin for Boston ut $40 or
= 50 next morning.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-06-14
MRS. RHODES.

Calls attention to her splendid stock of Mil.
inery goods which she will bring with herfrom
market, Saturday, April Il, and which will be
opened the first of the week following viii
her numerous friends up and down either side
the river, as well as in other sections CT the
two counties, bear i'll mind that no where
else can Fancy 4 Millinery Goods be bought so
low for cash. From to 3 per cent. discount
viii be made, according to the class of goods,
for Cash in hand.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-06-14
STARK.

A fire set by some fishermen last
Saturday or Sunday, burned up about
81, 900 worth of wood and timber
stumpage for Pike Bros. & Horn,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-13

made. He therefore recommends the
adoption Of compulsory systets of ed'
ucahon. and says that in Norway swe-
den aud Prussia this system was first
adopted. and such have been Us salntary
effects that other European governments
have made haste to follow their example.
Austria, admonished by the defeat at Sa-
dowa, France by thecrushing disaster Mt
Sedan, and England by the possibility Of
a real "batile of Dorking," have de-
creed by statute that all their children
shall be taught to read aud write, infu-
enced by conviction that knowledge
gives increased prowess in war as well
as integrity for the peaceful pursuits Of
life. And it is a facs Of striking signi6-
canoe that none of the States that have
passed such onactments have abandoned
or repealed them.