davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-31

"A guess hal 20 give up my dele
phone already, said au Old citizen Ui
,,rntint avcnue YESTERDAY. 50 be entered
the office of the company with very
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-31
Lnpisiana State Lottery Company.

Tbs ..,....I..au SyS regularly incorporated ny
f.sF,.......s. col. .Ur state Tor Educational and
Charitable purposes. In l~,N, Tor the TERN pF
TWfNrT.FINE YEARS. a. which contract tho
inevitable Saith 81 the stale Is pledged, whtrh
3D.. .'.r BOB, been renewed by an uNyrwhCuuluE
pr..'#. .... securing .', franchise lu the n,N
tpr...l.. .ra adopted December "a. A. u. l>.l
~ 100 u t#uf..I oft 81 usru's tO which " has since
uG4. " reserve ''Iud fs-ptuO. IL Grand single
Nuirhsr uIsfrtEut.uu will take place monthly,
on tlr second TUESDAY n never scales OF post
none. IurN % the following distribution:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-31
HENRY'S
CARBOLIC SALVE!

The Most Powerful Healing
Agent Ever DISCOVERIES.
Hcnry's CarbOlic SalVe cures
the worst Sores
Henry's CarbOlic Salvc NIIays
the pain Of burns. =,
Henry - CarlDOlic Salvecurcs AL
eruptiOns.
lIenry's CarbOlic Salve heals
pimplcs and blOtches. -.
Henry's CarbOlic Nalve Will
cure cuts and bruises.
Ask for Henry's. and Take No Other.
As-BEwA ARR OF CoUNTERFEITS'-ss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-31

FOR SALE.
EOR SALE.

rINIIE THREE-sTORY BRICK DWELLING
i and Storehouse combiued, formerly occu.
pied by Bachman & Durt, situate ON the west
side oil Market street, between Eleventh ana
Twelfth streets This building is rented for the
coming year 10 a fntclaSs tenant.
H. z. SHRIVER,
;sIs lgll Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-31
wHrBoUND TRAINS.

No. 10, on Saturday night, has no connection
Tor Chicago OF Sandusky.
Pullman Palace, Drawing Room and Sleeping
Can on all night Trains.
Close connections are made for ell points
south and southwest North and Northwest
making this desirable route for colonisH and
persons moving To the great West, and TO whom
particular attention is given.
No q stops al all stations between Wheeling
and Grafton.
WHEELING, PITTSBURGH AND BALTIMORE
DIVISION.
Leave Wheeling ............--..5:I0A A. N. l:i0f
Triadelphia Accommodation.
Tickets TO all principal points on sale at depot
Office open at al houn during the day.
Information to the travelling public cheerfully
given. W. NJ. CLEMENTS, N, OF !.
nOy1s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-31
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & st. Louis

RAILwAY-PAN.HAN ROUTE.
Time table for Fast and West, Nov. 10, $50.
Trains leave Pan Handle Depot, foot OF Eleventh
street near public landing, daily, except sun.
day, ~ follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-31
CLEVELAND & PiTTSBURG r. 4
Condensed Time Gard.
GOING EAST AND WET.

UVTINTF NM
On and ai,c' Nov. - is7p all trains will run
daily Except sunday. ~ follows:
sThrUugh train Ia itt,-burch.
2ThrDugh trains - '''NcIHud.
although trains ~ Chicago.
Pullmnn's Psrlor Cars between wellsvilie and
Cleveland.
Hotel and Sleeping Can On all uaIDs betSo.n
Alliance and Chicago
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-31
PUIVsRMAcHER eAlVaAIc CO.,
COR. El6AIh & VINE STREETS, CINCINNATI, o
Coughs, Bronchitis & Consumption
What a Welj-known Druggist says about
Aliens Lung Balsam.
NInTIIERS RIrADy

bAELANu STATION. ~.
Gsutlymeu-Thc demand t,r Aliens LuuE
BtlSgm 3, increasing constantly. The l3lt-s t..uE
there is uu medicine Equal 90 DO ipr Group AMI
Mhuopiul. tough. T.. -. MARLIN, bTUE-r.r
sold hv an MclIiriur Dealers mrl2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-31
NJ 4 DAUPHIS

New orleans, Ia
ur ,arr. Yy--.u -' $50. rlp Brualway NcS York.
Ai1.r..t.f l'rrrn.f.sry Drawings AZ uu-
80 .HF sap .,rH" aud v'ErsgH furut ut Generals
q L. B.sl vEtri snt Il'Jl 4. EtTly.
#TIis Company Uys no agents iD tho
British I..ss>s Dts suI all per~ngs pretending
o. hsr Hu H.I soliciting uul,rs 10y CNu-trs or
GA. ..y.ss r... .vENuFFEs mrlucNSgt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-31
10 aIFN fIAND
Only 3 lI0un and - Ainuiesl
TO cHickGo-oniy j. Hou-'

sbubenvliir AooDm mOiafion ia.Yss BsilA.re ~
tBF ~. BrSigepSst Of o. and srrNe- 81 H;e,.
oenville ate lBPs.
Leaves rislb~uvtlls At 0A. ~. BTtixryoT
o. 81 A. n ATnye A. Bc.lAifE aisB
The SisuicryI'lf Irrgn- ~ a alton 90 aff'tion
W tllstr rev ~ tTip ~ sr9 frurr H'spl- nf'ic
viii msss ths iollosinT 'rJ- ostsssn Bsllsifr
and MsTuns feffT
Byffgrf.lrf 81 qs,tlf's Fr-ry ..... 10 = ~.
/" ............. "a, y n.
s'i.s'rt.-.... q. -..-.--........-li - a. y.
ss-.sa..---.a..- .....a.ss 80 Y. y.
stBfp'tT ptnr rngaifff - bheTafT Ugpss.
HtnsvIiis. Vet = Ss.lit-y Anf Gravel Hiil
Tlrksls s'.f NasYssr theftg n al ynnriyEi
point, n fha KAa sn1 H.a can b. p''s~'I'rf ~
he tirtst osifs IN Br.tstppFt v n NftEs,
B0glJ rrnsral rss.s ESsr A Ilcssi Arrnt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-31
oRvos AND MEDICINES.
HALLS
BALSAM

Cures Colds. PncUmonfa, Bron.
clsitia, Asthma, Group, WhOop:.
ing Cough and all diseases Of
the Breathing Organs. 1tsooth:
"a and heals the Membrane Of
the Lungs, inllaued and pOis.
Oned by the disease. and pre-.
vents the INF ht-sweats and
tightness across the chest which
accompany 10. (ONSUMPTlON
is NOT an incurable nialndy. IL
* only necessary 20 have the
right remedy. and HALLS
RlLSAM In that remedy. Don't
despair OF Relief, for this he.
nign spe ciflc wtllcurcyoI. even
though prOGe~si onal aid fails.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-31

4 splendid opportunity 10 win fortune.
T.....t .rg.ul Distribution, Class u. NJ Nvw ur,
.,.,..,. tuesday, ApnI 18th, lsSo-il'th Monthly
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-31

Trains leaving Columbus AZ 3:ior.N and q. 20
A. NJ. run daily. Through Chicago ESpr~s,
leaves Columbus dnily except SUNDAY, at q
N with sleepius ear aattachrd arriving IN thl'a.
90 NJ $50 next morning. Bcrths can he srtifd
IN advance nj Union Depot ticket ONCE Colnm
bus.
Pullmnu's drawing room sleeping car through
without change from Stsulsuyille Past Ia fhih'
dclphia aLd New York, aud West Il, Columbus
Cincinnati, Louisville, indianapolis nna ~
Louis.
For through tickets, baggage checks, sleeping
car accommodations, and any further inIorna
ton apply la Joseph 81 Bcllgyil!c. III kct Agcui
| AZ PatI.Tandc Depot foot ~ Eleventh street. or
a. city Ticket Ohicc. under McLuh House
Wheeling.
~ ". Caldwell. General Manager. Coinmbus,
O.:w l. OBrcn, General Passenger AMI Ticket
Agent Columbus. q. bOlU
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-31
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

4 LARGE, WELL ARRANGED TWO STORY
"A BRICK house. conveniently and pleasantly
situated Oh Howard street KirKwOOd, Ohio. II
contains ten rooms. and IN addition two Ian-
tries a summer kitchen and bath room with
hO; and cold water. II has "A large ana dry eel
lar. "A well Oi good water and II ciSiern. Also u
good sized yard The house is Handsomely
finished within and is in excellent repair. For
further particulars with price aud terms of pay
ment, enquire Of " II. Tallman, at the Office Ut
the ftns Iron ami Nail Company, Bridgeport,
or of A. z. Tsllman, at First National Bank,
Bellaire
In addition 20 the above a fine building LOT on
Bennett rtrcet, Kirkwood, vii he sold, scpaT,
ately or In connection with the above described
property. mrlsh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-31
CapiIaI Prize. 10000.
jI1 vi" Tickets a. Two Dollars each.
HgfI.ckD', 500
~ rr~- amounting to

lNHa HA' W
Responsible corresponding agents wanted st
an fn'H'. o. whom a .ib'rA, compensation vii!
o., f,a.f.
N..,. r..g-.y Stating '1Il address, Tor further
information Cr srud ari'rs ~ cNp-eSs, 90 iu a
...r-s.r.I l.rf,. .- Money uri'r by mail, al.
-I----.--I ----- -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-31

The Eltfrr- invariably remedy yu.lu"uc>,"l ttr
Clrlf.,.uu au. Whites ut fHH eyes. fa.u, iu fl"
r..Ht .ii. uuI uu'.r DO, r-U' -rHV. l.r I.id'
flr1,d tongue, N.-u ,'.urrd ulH.. ub1-'a Yer
f..., .E.r..f.,.1 ..u-....r.uu. I.sssHr,. OF rHr
T.-tI mental t.-uuH.'Ur.r. urN every u'N o
manifesto ipu or ar,nlCT |uiU.rtu lI.H.'. T.fl
trrrIIf.H 90 fIU liver TO-. Stomach bowel. L'.l
Kidneys also rNpcrirur' .nru regulating ami
trr.. Influence
..r sale hy bI DRUGGISTS AMI pyr'y- -.n'r
r.y u.-rUlrE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-31
INSURANCE.
Assets.

MARINE.
Oneu, MnuaI. Of New YOrd, .......... l,6Z, Si7 IA
FIATE GLassa ACCIDENT.
Eu,gkcrbO, kcr Casualty. New York, 1850 %
Property insured st the very lowest nbs
Los, = Iulf promptly Good risks and reliable
sseup solicited in every part Of Wet Virginia
J. G.. ALDERSOS.
'nsrH FNsHEiNEr Local Age na2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-31
rHATELE,S~' GUIDE

Ta, 'oaovrsea.', 81, r-.'c up on wheeling
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-07-23

is not only dead-letter, but the birds
were shot even before July 4, the limit
of the old law.
Rev. J. B. r. Walker sued his divorced
wife, Mary S. Corning, of East Hartford
for $4,000 damages, claiming that the
arbitrator, jeremiah Halsey, of Nor
witch, had made several mistakes, and
that his wife's failure to advance S2,25O
to publish a concordance, caused him
loss of $4,000.
Crops in the western part of the state
are looking up. Rye is especially good,
oats are fair, and corn is early and luXu-
RANT. The potato-bug has done unusual
hurt.
About Is horses stolen from New Y ork
have been sold at Madison, Killings
worth, and other towns on the Shore
Line railroad.
A large worm is spelling much corn in
the western part of the state eating its
way the whole length of the cob, enter
ing from the bottom.
For reasons not made public, the in
vestigation into the NarTaganset disas-
ter, which was to have commenced a
few days ago, has been postponed to n
date not yet determined upon.
Walter Delamater, of Burnside, aged
about 20, returned from hunting eX-
cursion the other day, nettled by his bad
luck, and seeing Il boy named Evarts
carrying handful of wood said: "Now
we'll have fun with Evarts,n and dis
charged both barrels of his gun at him.
One charge took effect, filling the boys
face and shoulder with shot. He lies in
critical condition, and Delamater is in
Jail.
Harriet Mather, n respectable-looking
girl, aged 25, is under arrest at Norwich,
charged with collecting money for pre-
tended religious uses.
The Thomaston water company has
bought $4,000 worth of iron pipe
The Bridgeport cartridge company has
received an order from the Turkish gov
eminent for 100000 cartridges. Tur-
keys agents had to deposit the money in
this country before the company would
take the contract.
The Turner's of the state meet in con-
ventiOn August Is and II.
A New York man is building a castel-
lated house of white marble, finished in
oak, at Sharon, to cost $30,O00 A chapel
is connected with the house.
Hartford's government appoints a spec
ial committee on the Park river sewer
age. A trunk sewer is proposed, to inter
cept all the drains now emptying into
the stream, which would cost nearly
100000.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-07-23
Trying.

INTERVENING An EDITOR ABOUT POEM.
81 called to see you about that poem
of mine you printed the other day, on
the 'Surcease of Sorrow
81 don't remember it." replied the
editor.
"Of course you don't; because INVENT
into the paper under the infamous title
of 'Smearcase Tomorrow
"a stupid blunder of the compositor's,
/ suppose"
eyes, sir; and that's what want to
see you about. The way in which that
poem was mutilated was simply scandal
Gus. I haven't slept a night since. 1t
exposed me to derision. People think l
am an ass. Let me show YOU"
go ahead" said the editor.
THE first line, when l wrote it, read
in this way
Lying by a weeping willow, underneath
gentle slope
That is beautiful, poetic, affecting.
Now, how did your vile sheet present it
to the public? There it is! Look at
that Made it read this way
Lying to a weeping widow, to induce her
to elope'
Weeping ,OidoU, mind you! A widow
Oh, thunder and lightning! This is too
much! It's enough to drive a man
crazy!
Let me read you another verse. 1
wrote:-
4 swell the flying echoes as they roam among
the hills,
! And feel my soul awakening to the ecstasy
that thrills
Now, what do you s'pose your miserable
outcast turned that into? Why, into
this
q smell the frying shoes as they coast along
the bulls,
And feel my soul mistaken in the ecstasy
that whrls
Gibberish, sir! Awful gibberish! l
must Stay that man. Where is he?"
'He is out just now" said the editor.
Come in tomorrow"
81 WILL" said the poet "and will
come armed"
Then he put on his hat, shouldered
his umbrella, and drilled off down
stairs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-07-23
Connecticut.

The First Baptist society of Norwich
are building $4,000 church.
The grand stand at the New London
boat-races cost $1,000, and took in 1850.
The Norwich bicycle club make the
rule that whenever the driver of ner-
vous horse raises his hand twice on see
ing machine approach, the rider will
dismount until the horse has passed.
Connecticut's population in 1870 was
537, 454, and the new census indicates a
close approach to 600, 900, the gain being
chiefly in the shore and manufacturing
towns. The state has lost by emigration
during the past so years probably as
many as it now contains.
The seaman's bethel at New Haven,
which has cost, with its site, $4,000, was
dedicated recently.
Otis Cook, his wife and little
daughter were poisoned recently at Hart
ford, by eating canned corned beef. They
partook of the meat for their breakfast,
and in about one hour after were taken
violently ill, but recovered in the course
of the day.
Geo. Beckwith of New Haven died
suddenly OF heart disease while speaking
in temperance meeting recently. He
always went barefoot in summer, despis-
ed "boiled shirts" and was conspicuous
tor other eccentricities.
The game-law prohibiting the shoot
ing of woodcock and other game birds
before October is not found to work well.
Sportsmon generally obeyed it last year,
but found that few law-breakers shot
all they could find, This year the law
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-07-23
Up Early.

BEFORE DAYLIGHT IN NEW YORK STREETS.
What a ridiculous figure fat grocery
boy cuts in the semi-darkness, as he lois
about on the seat of his wagon! His
horse is as drowsy as he, and not at all
like the quick-mettled trotter of the
milk-vender, who capers past him, with
his supply of milk and his master in the
jaunty wagon behind. More milk wag-
ons and more grocery wagons pass, those
to begin at the beginning Of their various
routes, these to be the first, if possible,
at the market-stands, where the country
produce-sellers are still doing peacefully
in their wagons, until they shall be
awaked by early buyers. Some of these
German grocery men are on their way to
the markets at the lower end of the city,
and must be stirring betimes to be back
for a seasonable opening of their little
stores around in the avenues and scatter
ed here and there in the hy-streets. The
horses take their own way, apparently,
and threaten to fall over on their fat
sides at every amble, and the covered
wagons partake of the dull-eyed char
acter of the whole establishment, and
jolts back sleepily at every step, as if
reluctant to follow even the leisurely
lead of the nodding horse.
That full milk wagon coming down
the avenue isn't going to help the quiet.
As sure as fate, three have scarcely rum
bled their dulled rattle out of hearing
when the fourth stops at the nearest
lamp-post and the man in it proceeds to
enact some mysterious rites which shall
improve, it may be, the quality of his
merchandise. One can't see anything
distinctly, and II novice wouldn't like to
make definite guess at what is going
on. But does one of the four cans con-
tain-But no. While the supply of wa
ter is so meager, what milkman would
be so hardened as to waste it? 1t must
be something else that he dips up with a
big ladle and pours into each of the other
three cans. And then he dips from the
other three cans into the other three cans
into the one which is specially distin-
guished from its fellows. He is equaliz-
ing things some way, and even lifts up
one can, and then another, and pours a
portion of their contents into the others.
Then he rattles on the lids, and the horse
starts, and more wagons come and go,
and just the faintest suspicion of black
gray light shows on the farthest edge of
the sky.-N. 7. Mail.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-07-23

Ten years ago, John French undertook
a fast at Hagarstown, Md. To such an
extent did he become absorbed in relig-
ion that his mind gave way, and he be-
came impressed with the idea that he
had some special religious task to per-
form which could only be accomplished
after he had tasted forty days and nights,
which feat he performed. Every effort
made to induce him to eat utterly failed,
and those who were in close contact with
him said that not mouthful of food
passed his lips. Tempting fruit and other
things were placed in his way, and in
such manner as to leave the impression
that their presence was unknown to all
but himself, yet he refrained from par
taking in every instance. He became
very much reduced, looking more like u
skeleton than living human being. A
few days before the expiration of the
forty days he was compelled to take to
his bed, and afterward he was fed with
great care, but his system had sunk too
low to recuperate.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-07-23
New Hampshire.

Albert S. ROwell of Lebanon, accident
ly fell from q carload of lumber at the
depot recently, striking on his head and
shoulders, and severing the spinal col
umn.
The census enumeratOr of Lancaster,
found u house that was locked and no
one at home, but in q field, a hundred
rods away, were found the only occu-
pants, an aged couple of so and IS years
each, hoeing their row of potatoes, the
wife apparently doing as much as the
husband and quite as well,
Concord had an earthquake shock re-
Gently lasting some seconds, seeming to
pass from West to East, and shook build
ings perceptibly. The rumbling was as
loud as distant thunder.
VIM. |. Belden suicided at Manchester
few days ago Bad habits and family
troubles caused it.
The Unitarians meet in convention at
Weir's Landing August l.
Spontaneous combustion caused Sl2,
600 fire in the Plymouth House recently.
A.drunken driver on Mt WASHINGTON
near the Glen House, caused tip over of
a siX-horse mountain wagon. A lady
was killed and several others were badly
hurt
Arthur, the I4-years-old son of Orange
5. Brown, agent of the Salmon Falls
manufacturing company, was drowned
while bathing few days ago.
The Shaker society at Enfield, had 200
members in 1870, and by the recent cen
sus had only IA.
The hay crop of New Hampshire is
estimated at 287, 500 tons, against $50, 900
tons last year, which sold for S., 900, 900.
The town of Hollis will, on the first
day of September next, celebrate the on e
hundred and tiftieth anniversary of its
settlement.
1t has been clearly shown that the re-
cent fatal accident on the Mt. Washing
ton road was caused by the drivers
drunkenness, and it is claimed that he
has often been allowed to drive when
unable to climb to his seat without as
sistance, and that other accidents have
been narrowly escaped.
Blueberries are getting to be of consid-
cradle Importance. In some parts OF
the state the bushes are bending to the
ground with large, ripe berries. A few
years ago the berry crop was of no i'm
portance to the farmer, but now the ber-
ries are carefully harvested. Berry carts
60 to each farmers door daily, and q
good price is paid for berries. Farmers
wives and children earn from 81 to So a
day. The fields arc carefully guarded
from trespassers, and the crop is about as
valuable as any the farmer has. MANY
who have pastures, with more berries
than they can pick, let out the crop or
shares, some giving one half and some g
third of the berries.
The skeleton of a man was found re-
Gently on Mt. Washington. Among
some clothing found with the body, was
a poeket-book, marked Harry w. Hun.
ter" a printers rule, and a printers
union certificate of membership, dated
September 10, 1874, bearing the same
name.
Concord is to have a street railroad.
The militia of the state numbers 49,.
859, loss of 1O,l1l from last year
though several towns have not reported
their enrolment.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-07-23
NEW ENGLAND NEWS.
Maine.

Ferdinand b. Hieskell Of Bangor COM
mitted suicide by cutting his throat
recently. Poor health and trouble
caused it. He leaves wife and four
children.
James Dougher, aged so years, a resi-
dent of Portland, was fatally sunstruck
while loading hay in a field at Falmouth
Foreside, "A few days ago. He leaves a
widow and five children.
The ice has been bought up every
where by spectators, and prices are
fancy. At Gardiner, where large sales
were made a month ago mt $3.50 a ton,
dealers refuse 1915, expecting So later
in the season. The Kennebec yielded
100000 tons last winter, 100000 more
tGan ever before, and the total crop of
the state is estimated at l,5O0, 900 tons.
Lewiston has new ba' terry ofartillery.
Defects in the grade of the main con-
duit of Portland's Sebago water supply
are being remedied at a cost of S25, 900
to $4,000. The work if it had been
done by the original contractors, would
have cost but $1,000 extra.
The Cameron Estes pillow company is
formed at Portland, with a capital of
$1,000 of which $4,000 is working
capital.
The crop reports show that the contin-
ued dry weather has affected the hay crop
quite severely in some localities, while
in others frequent showers have mitiga-
ted the effects of the drouth. 1t is evil
dent that the hay crop in this state will
be above theaverage, and the fine weather
OF the past two weeks will insure an
excellent quality. Grain, especially early
sown, is reported as looking finely, and
corn and potatoes promise well.
The Moosehead Lake Telegraph Com
pany have their lines completed as far as
Blanchard and Greenville.
There is house in Bath which is said
to be haunted, and two stalwart gentle
men who didn't believe in it went to in
vestigate. But they came away much
scared, and claim that they heard I'M
earthly yells and saw figures in white
and Examinations.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-07-23

preparation for this purpose being about
IS, 600
Burlington is so dissatisfied with its
faulty census, that another at the city's
expense is talked Of.
Amos b. Keith. of Lynn, Mass, sues
the town of Rockingham for $4,000 for
damages received by a defective high
way August Is, 1879.
A valuable deposit of kaolin has been
found by John Rice on the Strong farm
on Cold River, at the foot of Bald
mountain.
The Indiana state-house commission
ers have awarded their contract for A.
600 cubic feet of marble to the Suther-
land Falls Co., for 100000.
Charles d. Hulet, of Pawlet, was
recently found dead under his overturned
meat cart.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-07-23
That Fair Sail.

IT'S eveniug-evening on the sea;
No more the bright horizon line,
No more the white sail at our lea,
But all one even dusk Of sea,
Yet still methinks that sail | see
One dream Of darkness now the sea.
Before OF aft all blurred in one,
So night on reconectiou's sea,
That drops in age so YEARLY,
Blots all save some from memory!
Oh ! dusky dream! oh hueless sea !
Night blots before thy rod of light
And pals our bark so silently,
TIL shrouded like the dead are we,
But still that fair sail follows me.
-.NargGret Sicdyne.