davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-11-01
al S0O MODEL s., 900 HoAEFs. $500
auriion Sales of Reel gsinte.
FORECLOSURE SALE.

IMPORTANT F0RECL0SuRE SALE.
E10HTIiAVE. LOTS
T. =. LAWRENCE Co. viii sell at auction at Exchange
Bal.sroOns no III broadway,
MONDAY, November 4, 1875.
stl2m
choice lots comprising tie whole front west aide OF
Eighth betw ia aud 73dss and ming westerly
49, fost IS EACH street.
Tue attention cf Investors is pJrticulsrly iuvited
NEW-YOkk SUPREME COURT-COUNTY
~ OF NEW-YORE.-EARNE5T +. AIMS against VIII
LIAM r. AIMS and 0hef-n pursuance OF an 0et OF the
Supnmo made Tire above entitled sc0A datot the
elty October 1915 e unfoiguod, referee
n psrtion will public auc 20 the IN CHEST bidder al
TIE aesrOoin, No III BradHy Now 1ofk cay
ly HUH " Camp aucon0T 90 tho Fteenth dAN t Decein
Der lSTJ twelve clock the following 1oscIl6a prem
is A that certain lot piece parcel Of lana Win INC bd
Ing thereon erected situate lying ana being Oh the nosriy
the tty Of NewGork, b1uDded ana
described nlOws Beginning at point on u north
Of distant hurdred rect
inchoe north escry coihcf q" second
F01rh aud running thence nofthWaiy
PARALLEL through tho center 81 pa ~ wall
tsO feet half inches; tfhee eastNaIdy ana
Parallel vita Fourth street six inches Thence
sf parallel Wh seC0gd twenty iOdf ioet l,hco
ye~sniy para lei win FOURTH street tmeny nve dv,
thence parR with second avenue "a" ttOng
~ ceur OF party ninety ok feet ty and nal inches
T. tie uOnesly side Of TOutn street; r. teLts
oae the Dortery side o Fourth street twenty ,o1 zee, 7 %
AMHERST WIGHT, jr, ke!ofee
TURN RB KIRKLAND McCLU RE, PlaiHnh AIioIhty@
OSS lsw61Th
New-York tribune., 1875-11-01
Board ard Rooms Wanted.

WANTED. - l5y a gentleman. pleasant
W Hem. u n strictly private family ofsin1 lt, c-
2ith ad A6.hsis ttn ard Ilhsycs address - IS p o.
Boy 2...AJ.
LNTANrED.-A gentleman desires HDAhD ior
w bi- darcrter fa young Lady, Sctly Trgat isuy
unqncsuoabe creIccs % g sud f-4H:rt' ~ b. In
fflr.-s. with ccaCr, fanny, siif
terms u PHEASANT HOME frbuue utrcc.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-01
Gi.na;ions iuanten Alales


EABDENER.-Nauted. GARDHNEE' SIT
~ rATfON ~ Usarfcs rf1 llaGid tap ast csre -
ovli frait. li y'gfsbc .rga oils rciorerce. MARTIN,
}57 Guhsm a., Brcilyf-
ZTSEtUb MANLY German Protestant,
= - yCtFs I1 takc cars o. ioIs- nrd g. .-.
irz r,anue:iitisns. can ~ car R'EA lEir' ics ctayo
near t-lAf
FTSEFUL MAN. useful Young man (Sweic)
,snHt- ituaou: pacrs oilrri t .s asi Wills
u7C'f utel ~ rnytn ciT o. c,untfT sft -
infn,.er, yti.er ard respectable. airliFcl,
ri able fl.soa 'y G.y trts,ril haB Ra references.
A thr iuJtSt AS 4 h"'ik bt i.l.AU, l@ tt'Hte.
.aANTEp-A position ~ day watchm0u.
W o. rry Other 7n.'o1 rrqus.H. r.rr'l % y. elderly
man; the best oi fir,ncr5 given. Adtcss HJ lIbhne
nfr,.
yyThNTED-EMTLOYN NENT ly BOY, II
y-at4rf Ge iafeiv 1''auf Be- 'pHera aua ioncst
ling wrr. enDt four ro ui an n'l,ri itn
~lr. Objection % 90, cnrD.'y c''i at 90 Mest 80. st.
tNNTER--A French y0ung man as waiter
~ 30 pr raiU family; und iS'sA f. Wa.ins ior' ngiy
cr,H- .Ifa tLi ilfl1et anal Nl 10. 10 maze inl..i -
ini. r,r tu51isn ~nIa rercr. App'y r. ObhiiS
A0i..tN. lut Mfsf SIN o.. cprsrrci tioIinay.
1NTAITER and LADY's MAID or NURSE
W ANA sf.A h fh'.--.t Ii.uriuaI 81 |.4c, " la e.
erf1Iiufe " YufF 'in r'-'n fs-ri.ft tlr man uu tl
.lin. , Gls tbur,' 'lif rarf - vs. sa nl-tcaeS
-.usiI rid lliT rsa-f. cuts : i- At Wil - i-1s,
west NHrt -itil tJ,.ifitn .Y rel .-'' Npil.
70 uDELL, 100 c-' 5.ts corner 81 hloadusy; iuln'se
ia q.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-01
MnRTGAGEl.

sJown i1iS S9 T. cSsIli,1 . iSS' ayr. 81 900
heD..ttA a an, -; ilot. "a ......'..... 600
,,.v s jsSn a. 90 obfi Bcano iioonib. i6t-
& ~ @i 1,isissi aa and wife u Cornsla THra0uli
S,n yeais SIpi ag.st. OF Eiizabeh-.. 1a.Ooo
Ncl>a3 DsHi'i ~ ~ Iei ave We .... 500
fcNe>s N. S'i of ~. GOOO
sS o 10 jacob ,vl inslailners; of S2d 81 of 900
,5cEgcy Brian and vie 10 Goslnsnia Lite
D,.sn, 3 years Oi 57th 81 0f eilnEe.-. iSool
@ sso a. same yesr. a 5 OF 57ths Of 4ih.sve. 1900
I,, r,bi, au,i wife rankin savings Bank year;
siauisiisnS and Blackberry sllcg.----...- 2Gco
LORD paw ~ > c61 q Ear ami Nan.s,s 1900
Y}.t Firiiy p and histand, John Marshall 3
ses. ais ~ i' and Siis 70 ii oiIlsi iite Insa,
rsnce - ycari sei Gfthn1Ch a. : % So, 4''vv
R'ion. :,b hiTr - Of Il .f.syc ~ 1900
f,r'i5 ptcbe. ana husband 20 William Lawrence; -
ve3rs corner ROrefg ana 'estot StA---- b'OJO
BcrnS Benz 49,, t'I,iiYi oY isih 5000
ya,'him Anr,.fu. a. snd wife. to Haff1et Gienou1,
b'asg.u' a. . ~ H,Gs, ~ 81 LeonsT, 1850
Yer,,u. Andrew j. ke.ormod Protestant Duich
Csarrs. Inor, p,ags ease years SD Annst. ooo
s1Pi Tai,oa % S'l .is IL. 90
s W same years of Am st S Of FSaiton.st 6,OCO
reIi lsI0r and wife 10 Fanny Coien, . 6monthsj .
eel iO,h ave, oi 4lili-st "'Veo
1Iss n,syss. gs s'I Sd st. Of iO.hsye 2OOJ
i & As yeas's eor 'f ave an s5t ST 6ooo
Tgs N,s .'l,g ,eaT: i' h 2ists Of otsyc 165o
Nas.s se, 81 ave w * 5000
y'Tl;ssss safy L. 70 Ticlss p Medley. year -
r3s,tp if,s.il,e as aud husband, 70 Il 8 Grant aud
ttb n year 7Sts q OF lthaNr S'VoO
Bs5 -s9 . D, oli al, ave- \, 20 ion'y s7co
1IOaeaiJ j. y SAVAGE deputy Register.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-01

10 EAST A1ST-ST --FOuTth story back
Y G ROOM 90 h. rented. with 30 ARD.
sOz MADiSON-ANE.-A PARLOR or snc-
,tf RENT. vita priy sin table and siteud
anCa. Reference. cXchangeL
New-York tribune., 1875-11-01
(0LOSSEilN. kENODELED.
~ TnE "sTEGE or PARIS"
MsNA( FRS CARD


TO THE Pt BLiC Snpcb realistic apccl5cio OK TIE
"GiFCG OF ~ EiS h-rgtc-.y completed ~ - faIhois
artists q Inch Capital coycEag 2oG0O eot u ci
vas ID nGss ready % ti, y.,c0ir!td Colosseum.
The 4. intended cont uuutci ruItedy
through o oa sad cy, 10 p,1ns every bDy Ia Hi,ne7s
TN pageant prior - early tTduse to tho Centennial Expo
i:0n.
Rtt eSi evening laiauaf0n ~ tao vast cenvi Is
,ros of maeuipf onJ rcLerei pc>bi by repeated aaG
al ifn eyrrIimeut Hence the carf dcsI6s 10
fer iho night exhibit irHs Tor few days.
Tie "segn Paris pr,uounced ie "a Naryl of TIE
world Either Military Pageant, Spiei did surprise Ia
Ant or thrilling Historical Diasla,it Is icA4s ~ nJgi
cont .cope and vivid photographs Gl,lity.
lis admission fee p G.cI 90 % snoi outstanding tho
considerable cost az ae IA ndcr 10 .aeo a yi"y o. e
l,ry.st number ~ patrons AMOS q. TOHBN Manager
Pe. b.irg opera or hod gl5sce 1lo work Iods by tho
clos 81 sorllny Dac no,os viii % given Of Tho evening
h'tOns
New-York tribune., 1875-11-01
Bro Elyn Beard.

DOARD on Brooklyn iights.-NeTy d"aira-
ID bic aooms class DoaT tor two thrcH ger
Isu sflsf f.rra. q
New-York tribune., 1875-11-01

ctalo young m ap would Il0 pltrt IN oitltr taltlIT
m lore warehouse hote or any place Whore ~
lJ le reaure furnish unexcopttnahh o. f'o" AP
adv A oIIi L'E 100 west 3iiE a., corner u BVAi~a5
New-York tribune., 1875-11-01
6ouses ano farms fUante0.

WANTED TO RENT-A COUNTRY PLACE
w Lss team rs acres with good comfortable. veil
nfn4slieA house.
AsaSsss Boz S,7ie u. Y. Pestoface.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-01
GeIp L1arteo-- Alales.


EIRST-CLASS AGENTS WANTED to SELL
nOGAETHS WORKS. perfectly reproduced uy the lea.
Otype process Not cheap imperfect steD bat 0bsoi.
Gics,Iios Of thcso wot tuous works oi ihe hett
wanted to the best rnrons ~ the Mid 10
staca FTtclass commissions ~ other attractive sub
scrpou preparation. Apply Oy letter IN person
10 JANIS Il. os0OoD a CO.. l3l franflinst. Bcsita.
WANTED-A PRECENT0R for West For
w so.rshst United rsny Ran Church, between 9th
aud 10Th ave. Hor pgteuags apply 10 MI JOHN WHITE
HEAD 626 West tIthst
WANTED--TwO first-class canvasSers mcn
W experienced In collecting cs ADVERTISING latent RIGHTS
maps aliases bookB pnCrrvi permanent rosion viii
be gwen AMI fair salary paid Ia comrc,nt men. Addr~s
stating c,poIonoo blsncSs qualifications, dcs ASHER -
ApAMS. Publishers. 30 EtoimaDss
New-York tribune., 1875-11-01
Real gstaie 90 gsrhanse.

FARM of $40 acres, go miles on Long
4 Island FREQ and clear prics $4,000 10 E&CHAN0E
t house NewYOrk BrOokiyn OF about sane value .
RULAND & WHITING, Botkmanst
New-York tribune., 1875-11-01
Counlrn Real Gslnie for Sale.

NOR SALE, RENT, or EXCHANGE-Al large
pPIgK FACTORY IN Patterson n. j. Inquire o. owner,
GEO Il. n RHELI, 100 C1aui'els 81. Ne~-l York
EOR SALE-A COUNTRY SEAT Of SO acres
m thc beau al village OF g IN EVA; 81 atOn excellent
r-6llui3'ngs add line fra- Apply to GEkEiI H. SMITH
E,pey York.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-01
REAL ESTATE.

NFw.yoax. Saturday. Oct 30. 1870
~, f,,,oving were the sales made at tne
x,,hsnce sslasrsum to-day
By VIVA Kennedy. - - .,a xrss, staA
.@s ;s ssss 4 soS sS sS' ssssioc:
Three story tSs Soase Via ,9g nGr.S nd1sS side ss Of
19shs,y 2GS fee, east u 4'hSSe' 4'A''''-'
fCy' & te oESs sSs feet Avenue q 27nee' John
S%,S. S& sii.sio
orr,cr.t RECORD or REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs
,.sscn ave- csr Of iqsth ST. ioMoo Augustus a. eoo
op and wife 20; 20 Sose OF , ~ sc
iwilh rerss 70 samSg 54IoS George
s7ls u a. OF laShsvsT & q sT,Ses l.7OO
rq%aH ma r',Srs s sT, 1S Moo so5,ioo Gcf6a;
iP'a 5, S gsi3y' same 1883 1899
10 d y7sG g " % Si Mn. ptasIS vnos $500
1h aye es 1es u Il sqre o. sS5o eyi M 1880
sa 751 hsli Oocs; BeQ'aHan yn"r 70 'ey new. 10000
'asb isbs; sSsES 5sr half beck; b'a $4,000
9ist seei Z. s.s ct s'"'e ioNs. lOsOo
sistst icg NO. .. is's 70 oSS i q llOcO
7hssc coz a. S9 7, ~, .ysVll - i' ,' $3.50
w. Tae srsh : & and Sifs 10 hsss Ssiin 1900
S5st loS ~. x " % % ,,.T stsr,g uei ri Nominal
iCih st. $ - !. ~ f ~ ......... $4,000
llchsl s,, - y ~ ~ ~ ipsrs -. l3o0O
oTs E si,e 90 ~ y AnEs M & Tlsm,a 1850
1ta'r ,Y,rcas ,i chlsa, .......... EOminal
,a.p"i =, 80 - ~ oi Charlton II, n TX Irregular
'iS,,i ,rnts 81 n y cor t1a on II, IleSul2r Ia part
oQ; thA@Oe'H =" .....-..... ..., ...... Nominal
sasTsn,e l IT, = : !,9. Nh :, cssr ~ shcarcf 5000
h""f -'"-'
,egas,, SIS 1885 q Of Ave Ave 8 ~ loaSZlSo ,nS ys9nrS
My. 20 Fe'er 0'n"'ei "4" 80. eCoO
25th-si = lSp $3.50 y o. 90 joeifs CaSin - LOO
btt,,,,3.csts.l5 J. y. SAsAGF. Deputy Register
New-York tribune., 1875-11-01

Je- s2y City BOB q
DOARD-In Jersey City, 81 SusseX-st.-N cry
ID cc.!rahie ROOMS neatly furnished. suitable for ecr do
ncr or gcutercn snG ifrf Hitesi honhe ren .eosied
anu pleasantly located hir vo minutes walk tht it'
rqal
New-York tribune., 1875-11-01
fciels.

MARLBOROUGH HOUSE, $50 corner Gth-
" ave Giurrly Is i' ttfi plan iie D" 0t lr' rt
lly located ail, tlo CITY, itN s;ufs ar' sn IL
IuJius ri. .ao lcl.t- Iatfs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-04-10
Lost His VIII.

An advertisement appeared IN Tie
London Times offering reward of E5OO
for the recovery of the will Of the late
Lord st. Leonards, written upon five
sheets of loose paper" Lord st. Leon
ards was one of the finest lawyers who
ever lived, and he was one particularly
strong on the subject of wills. He laid
it down as his great principle that every
man should make a viii; he affirmed
that every man should know how to
make one, and he wrote a famous book
to teach every man how to 10 it, OF
course he made his own will, which he
regarded as the greatest of his works
he kept it in a sort of scored ark, and
when he discovered in any of his family
a desire for improving literature he used
to open the ark and take ont the Will
and read it to them. Not long ago, as
you know, he died, but when the ark was
opened to take out the will it could not
be found. Hence the offer of the re
ward in the Times, and hence, also,
general bewilderment among the family
of the great Lord Chancellor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-04-10
A Mammoth Barrel Factory.

One of the largest factories in South
Baltimore is devoted to the making of
molasses and oil barrels by the following
process:
The slaves are sawed to the proper
size, with the edges merely trimmed,
and passed to boy, who sets the num-
Der required for each barrel loosely in a
frame. A man then draws the slaves
tightly together with machine for that
purpose, after which two iron hoops are
put on loosely to hold them in place.
This rude, unshaped compound is next
passed to third workman, who fastens
it in huge lathe, and in less than q
minute the barrel is trimmed to the
proper size, and is as smooth inside and
out as if it had been sandpapered.
While it is in the lathe the bung-hole is
bored, and groove is made in the
chimes to. receive the heads, which are
now sawed and inserted by another ma
chine. The whole process does not oc-
cupy more than five minutes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-04-10
In to Their Tricks.

A writer tells q story of the manner in
which monkeys in their native haunts
enjoy annoying the crocodile. The later
animal is lying half asleep on the. bank,
and is espied by the monkeys. They
seem to consult together, approach,
draw back, and at last proceed to overt
acts of annoyance. If monkey can
find convenient branch, he goes along
it, swings himself down, hangs by
hand or foot, slaps the crocodile on the
nose, and scrambles up the branch out
of the reptiles reach. Sometimes when
no branch is sufficiently near several
monkeys will hang to each other SO as
to make a chain, and, swinging back
ward and forward over the crocodile's
head, the lowermost monkey will tor
ment the reptile to his hearts content.
The cream Of the joke is when the croco
die is at last so irritated that it opens
It's enormous jaws, makes vicious snap
at the monkey and just misses him.
WheneYerthls happy event occurs, there
are screams and gatherings of exulta.
ton from the monkeys, and vast num-
Der of joyful gambols executed among
the branches.
OF course, according to the old pro-
verb, the pitcher may go too often to the
well; and it does occasionally happen
that the monkey does not escape in
time, and is engulfed in the croco-
dies jaws. Whereupon the cries of ex-
ultation are changed into groans and
shrleks of terror, and the whole assem-.
bly, make off as fast as they can. But
experience does not teach them discre-
ton, and in two or three days they will
be at the same game again.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-04-10
HerbaIistic Remedies.

In former days, if member of the
household became indisposed, the family
head, under instructions from the gray
haired dame, went to the forest or the
field, to gather herbs or berries, from
which were quickly made invigorating
extracts, which ere many days brought
the patient safely around, and saw the
family gathering once more without q
missing member. How is it now? The
slightest indisposition brings the "family
physician, +" with his handsome carriage.
He feels the pulse, examines the tongue,
looks very grave, writes few lines of
hieroglyphics, charges big fee, and
leaves, only to return the next day and
find his patient mercurialized sufficiently
to be really sick. A week or two of at
tendance follows, and therein lies the
secret of wealthy physicians. Com
pare the physique of the present age with
the past, and the story is complete.
Reader, discard chemicalsand try herbs.
If you are ill, try the great herbalistic
remedy, Or, J. Walkers Vinegar Bit
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-04-10
The East Boston Murder.


The detectives have obtained trace
Of the murderer of Mrs. Bingham, whose
tragic fate in East Boston created such
great excitement. Mrs, Bingham was
about thirty years old, comely, accom-
plished, and highly respected. She was
the daughter of the late Deacon William
r. Loveioy, of Boston, and the widow
of the Rev. Samuel Bingham, at one
time pastor of a church in East Boston,
and son of the Rev. Joel S. Bingham.
She lived with her mother aud an I'M
married sister. The circumstances of
her death were SO peculiar that it was a
question, until after the verdict of the
coroner's jury, whether she had been
murdered or had died in a fit, but the
autopsy discov red unquestionable evil
dence of brutal violence that could not
have beeen inflicted by fall, or by her
self in struggling. Her mouth had been
crammed full of gravel from the cellar
bottom, and gravel stones were found in
the kitchen sink, where the water was
running, showing that whoever COM
mitted the deed had washed his hands
there before going out. Two valuable
rings, one a diamond ring she was known
to have had on her hand, were missing.
Her sister was in the house all the after
noon, in the second story. Mrs. Bingham
was with her until she went down to an
swer the door bell.
The theory is that a tramp, who had
visited other houses in theneighborhood
pretending to be sent to inspect the wa
ter pipes or gas meter, was admitted by
her that she went with him to examine
the meter in the cellar and that he, sup
posing she was alone in the house, at
tempted to rob her, and meeting resist
ance, killed her before accomplishing his
purpose. There were several bruises
and cuts on her head, marks of choking
on her throat, broad confusion causing
severe internal injuries above the right
thigh, as if the murderer had pressed
his knee on her there.
The missing rings seemed to afford
the most likely means of discovering the
murderer, and that has proved to be the
case for it is already discovered that
they were sold in q saloon in Salem, and
the police have a full description of the
man who offered them. There is now
every probability that the murderer will
be speedily overtaken. The rings have
been identified as those worn by Mrs.
Bingham.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-04-10

In the days when rouge-et-noir -four
ished at Baden Baden, the Prussian Off
GERS were strictly forbidden to play.
One of them, however, dressed as a
civilian, ventured to place ten napoleons
on color which came up twice, and the
officer was just about to take up the
money when his eye fell upon the King
of Prussia, who was Watching the game
with interest. In his fright, the officer
did not dare to remove his napoleons.
The play continued, and the same color
came up third, fourth, fifth time,
and 3, 200 francs were added to his pile !;
but the winner stood motionless, erect
as if on parade, expecting the next in
slant to see all his winnings wiped out.
The king put an end to his suspense by
approaching and saying in kindly
mood: 81 advise you to draw in your
winnings, and to be quick about it, be-
fore notice you your luck cannot con-
tinue SO favorable"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-04-10
Death in Cuba.

The doctrine among the poorer people
of Cuba, says letter writer, is that
death changes a babe straightway into
an angel, and that father and mother
should rejoice at their privilege of being
the parents of celestial being, and
hence the whole village comes to make
its burial day of great festivity.
See the mother holding in her arms
her dead darling, her own hot ife-blood,
cold as ice. She has no tears: she has
none of that pallor of grief that mirrors
on the face of the living the livid hue of
the body of the dead; she listens to the
violin and clarionet, drum and cymbal,
approaching with merry tunes. Young
men and women enter her cottage gayly
attired as for dance, and shout: Good
has made an angel Hurrah An
angel An angel r'
Now, blessed mother, bring your
jewels and glittering tinsel, robe the
pallid and chill little body with bright
colored garments, tie rosyribbons around
the limbs SO stiff and white, bind a gar
land of gay flowers above the closed eyes,
and now, to make the angel complete,
fasten wings of gauze and gold-leaf to
the tiny shoulders which shall never bear
another burden. Now to the campo
Santo Hurrah ....
The grave is dug. The happy mother
steps to the edge of it, and lifts her
dead infant high over head. The people
shout for Joy; they see it already ascend
into glory-and down from her hands
falls the darling of her bosom into the
Unsuitable bosom of the earth. Another
moment, and it is covered with dust.
Then all return to the village and termi-
nate the day with drinking and dancing.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-04-10

Seven or eight boys were rushing
around the post-oflice the other day,
headed by yellow-haired youth who
was saying: ......
CAN want in this world is to lay my
hands on him ~
He presently came upon boy weigh
ing about ten pounds more than himself,
and rushing at him he exclaimed:
"Did you lick my brother Benz"
eyes, did" replied the boy, drop
ping his bundle and splitting on his
hands.
Well" continued the lad, backing
slowly away, "he needs licking once o
week to teach him to be civil !"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-04-10

JOIN the expedition. ~ communication re-
eeiyed from sugar house at ssguaIA Grandu,
Cuba, says Fourteen OF the finest estates OF
this Jurisdiction have been completely reduced
to ashes by the fires of incendiAries. The
smoke Of seven could be plainly seen about siI
miles from that place. The damage done to
machinery and buildings will exceed half
million Of dollars, and the loss OF crops cannot
be calculated at less that twelve thousand tons
Of sugar, to say nothing OF the loss inflicted by
the fight of negroes, etc.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-04-10
The Track of the Tornado.

The path of the terrible tornado in
Georgia was from two to six hundred
yards wide. 1t rotated with fearful We
locity. The front cloud was black as
night and half a mile high. After the
devastation at Camak the tornado seems
to have divided, one portion going east
by north, and crossing the Savannah
river above, and the other below Au-
gusta, both proving equally destructive,
laying waste everything in their track.
Huge trees were broken like reeds and
carried three-quarters of mile. The
tornado was preceded by dull, heavy
roaring as of heavy artillery. 1t spent
it fury in about three minutes. An eye
witness says the senses were utterly
deadened and appalled,. There was a
crash, a roar, and the mingling of hun
bred terrific and unearthly sounds. The
destruction of property is immense, and
the list Of killed and wounded appalling.
A vail of distress comes up from the
devastated district, embracing eight
counties in Georgia and two or three in
South Carolina.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-04-10
The expression of truth is simplicity,

'The conspicuous triumph of Messrs.
George Steck & Co., of New York, at
the Vienna Worlds Fair in 1873, at
which their pianos obtained the highest
award-the only gold medal-has begun
to yield them substantial fruits. The in
creased popularity of the Steck instru-
ments is noticeable not only in New
York, where their excellence has long
been acknowledged, but throughout the
country, and more especially in those
communities that lay special claim to 6
cultivated musical taste, --Net0 Yorh
Independent.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-04-10
An Interesting Spelling Match.

Music Hall, Boston, was crowded to
its utmost capacity to witness a novel
spelling match between fifty boys, Sc
lected from the higher schools of the
city, and fifty editors, reporters, profess
sors and typos, selected from the various
newspapers, in an old-fashioned spelling
match. The contest was spirited through
out, and finally narrowed down to one
on each side, when a typo misspelled
comfortable" and the match was
awarded to the boys.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-04-10

In addition to the above church prop.
erty, there is also exempted from taxa
ton properly of literary and scientific
institutions to the amount of SIG, 712, 100,
of charitable institutions to the amount
of $6,508, 800, agricultural societies to
the amount of $4S1, 3OO-total, 1923, 7O2,-
300. The aggregate of property in
Massachusetts, exempt from taxation is
over fifty millions.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-04-10

DR.. A. johnson, one of the most sue
cessful practitioners of his time, invented what
is now called Johnson'S AnOdyne Linin,e'lt
The great success of this article in the cure Of
bronchitis and all diseases of throat and lungs
will make the name of johnson not less favor
ably if less W dely known, than that of Lo1ii
NapOleon. Com