davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-08-14

A storm in southern Minnesota did
m immense amount Of damage to the
crops the first of the week, and the
estimates Of Minnesota's wheat crop
are again reduced s.<1 NJ
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-08-14

Chicago Tribune: Thousands upon
thousands began to understand for the
first time h W great man Grant was
after he had rp-e1vpd the testimony OF
the worlds respect. The American
people will strengthen their governments
and institutions by the prompter recoe,
nition Of greatness which is now
promised. Public men will always be
subject IN freer c-isiscism in this country
than in any other. but "honor to whom
honor is due should be the accepted
u.ar,r or ,,,r ,,...,..., -, ,..t|,'n WRITES
can in no way he so we'll premoted as by
,th. assurance that they viii T=<- - .,.,; ii
u! ii: Il! from sas
:ss =:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-08-14

Chinese labors are supposed to be Shut
out of this country by the Angel treaty !;
but while along the Pacific coast the
scrutiny or immigrants is severe, China.
men have been coming into United States
through British Columbia and in great
numbers through Mexico. They land on
the Mexican Pacific coast and find no
difficulty getting over the southern and
southeastern border, which is, too extern
sive to watch Guaymas is the principal
landing place and large numbers enter
there and at San Bias and ManZanillo.
Many Of them work while in the
Mexicans mines and on the Mexican
plan 'ations and then drift in 10 Arizona.
NewMexico and Texas. AS the Moxicans
are rather favorable 10 Mon golian labor
because Of It's cheatness, it is not likely
that any law will be passed prohibiting
Cinnamon from coming in. Last year
.""~e WAS some talk in the Mexican
congress OF onering inc,ta-u,r...- =.
Cn,.s.,.-a :Z> i-.migraie. Under such
,;s .n,,,s ts,,.~as il u.;l ne imnoSsihYc IN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-04
Srieffafem

Nlter 2ateiner in g. sic boben
&edt, 8erebrtefter, baB bas 2atein Der
,, Neuz8 raunfelier 3tg." auf b0nii9
padlige1 GiiBen itebt. Sbre freunbli9e
gelebrung, baB es ni9t sparturiunt
monies, noscritur ridiculus mus"
beiben milie, un6 baB bas geiperrt eez
orufte Wort auf cine grduli9e Weife
berbunat lit, bitten mir bofentli6 au9
obne Sbre giitige 8eibilfe bera1sgefuns
ben. Sic tpiiien oo@, pie Der "iebilbete"
0ausfne6t in Ser Berliner poKe fingt:
SON bisfen 1ran30'i9, bas ma1t
fi9 bod tpunberi96n!" Gn bisfen 2as
tei1 i4 eben aud. IS fpftet ni9ts unb
ma9t fi9 gut. DAP man es au6 ber=
iteben miihe, lit elm peraltetes Norurz
tbeil, benz man es anliebt, baB Sic nod
out eirem ldna1t iiberpunoenei1 @tanbs
punft fteben, Sic oler 2ateiner!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-04
Muertet.

Das Spfem CUR unpor5isli6er
Wblieferung Der nit ben beionoeren
Warfen beriebenen 8riefe tritt am L,
Sftober aud bier in Graft. Die Mbz
lettering FOLDER Briefe erfolet bon
Worgens Z ubr OH Bis Mitterna6t.
9err @uitap 5epoler BON 9igf
9ia bat felt 81 Sabren gum erlten Sea
mieoer unlerer 9tabt einen 8eiu1 ab.
seitattet un6 1T lelbitberadnbli6 iibe,
olelJtaBen eritaunt iiber bic Gorti9ritte
San antonio gema6t bat.
- Wn NDenue s tpurbe ge1te,r
Mbenb ein Mann, Der bonn SunIe,
Depot fam, bon 3mei StraBenrduberr
nieoergel9lagen unb, ieiner Nngab'
mad, tint $50 beraubt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-04
Sheriff Shumm BON @afropil

H Sheriff Sbumm BON G~aitrobiae
mirb in Quibi bon ieinen Jreunben
bema9t unb biefe peigern fi9, ibn ben
R~onitablern bon 8erar gountp aus5u=
liefern, ba Der Griebensrihter BON
Qui1i bereits einen 8erbaftsbefebl gez
gen i'm ausgeffellt bat. Sbumm's
6reunbe baben ben 8eamten angeras
then, feline @ewalt 81 brau6en, ba
BlutoergieBen 6ann unpermeioli6 fei.
go iieben bic Saden unb es tommt
nun auf 5bumm felbit an. oh er fi6
ben 8eamten bon 8erar GountD auss
liefern nil ober nidt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-04
Gin fudnSeInSee sfefett.

Mr. 6. Springer bon Mfedanicsburq, Ya.,
f@reibt: Sd ipar nit 2unsenIeber unb Mbicef
Der 2unge bebaftet unb "a einem manbelnben
Sfelett berabsefommen. Sd erbielt cine Strobe.
faide bon Or. Sings Sep Diseoberb for Con.
fumption, pelde mir 10 pobI betam, bab i'd
cine Dollar glade taufte. stadbem id bret
folder Glafden berbraudt bate, par i9 tpieber
elm Mann. Der feline @eiunbbeit boaitdnbia er>
lanst mnb auten appetit bate. Mein @epinn
an Gleii6 betrus 4s Yfunb.
Mfan ~berlanse bon u. 8 retb cine Yrobe.
fafde oieieS sepifen 9eilmittels aler 2unsen.
franfbeiten. @robe Glaiden 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-04
EauSennc Sdacu 10.

SIR. &. g8. gtfins, @iraro. 2ani., iGreibt !:
Sd aosere nidt, meinen 8uuben SIR elettriid
Sitter gu empfeblen. s. errinst fid allsemeine
9ufrieOenbeit nno b~erfauft ii9 raid. electric
8itterS 1T Die reinite unb befbefannte Meoi3in,
Die Nieren> unO eeberfranfbeitcn beilt. &cinige
baS Slut uno require bic 8eroauuussoreane.
Seine Ban,ilie fam pbne bic Wiebisin fem. Sic
erlpareu Sunoerte bon Dollars in drstliden
&e1nungen baS Sabr binour6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-04

Die Nfe1menilifem gaben ben
Wertb oes gigentbums i'm @ounip auf
$18, 79l oil gege1 ST., 845, $50 i'm
Sabre 1884. Sie Summe pertbeilt
f6 ME folgt: 780,805 Mder 2anb,
81, 764, 846; @runbeigentbum in Der
Stabt 81, 1885, $50; 2211 5ubrmerfe
500, 649; ader5augerdtbl6often &c.
1850; 1856 pferbe $246, 633;
27,321 6tid Hinbbieb $268, 178; 25,s
128 S6afe $50, 1923; 5487 3iegen ST.
1876; 613 56meine $LO06; Saul
lnannsmaaren 81, @elb 1884,
1868; peridieoenes gisentbum 81, 1914, :
807; Qanbeertififate 1885; gifenbab=
men 1871, 1898.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-04

Muths Bierwirthschaft.
@edts, aeseniber benz ginsang gum Grercier.
@las am @obernment Sil beinbet fid elm lau.
fdises gldtden, in tpeldem 8eiuder bes Wi.
litdrpoftens tets frif6es, taltes Bier antreTen.
Serr Mutb bat biele Serbeferunsen borsenom +.
men, 70 bab Der aufentbalt in feinem 9otaI fd
au elmer ipirfliden @rbolung s%efaltet. 4ein
Grember beridume, uenn ct einen Nusflua mad
benz @obernment Siu madt ODER Dienitag nn6
Donnerfas bic Rarabe beiu6t, bel Gapt. Mutb
bor5ufpre6en. @inbeimiide uno frembe 8iere.
1913. t3N
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-04
liners glaues@ur III Bic ein,i,

Mper's Aguesgure III bic ein,ige
befannte Ar5nei, bic cine ii6ere unb
oauernbe 9eilung bon 6roft unb Sic
ber berbeifiibrt, irbem e. bas Gift, bas
bic Granfeit berborruft, austreibt. SIS
beiuirft bies nit Si1erbeit unb ldBt
feline na1tbeiligen GinHiiHe auf ben
G6rper 5uriid. Midts 1T 70 bebriideno
uno nieberi1lageno, als bic periobifde
Wieberfebr bes NIT Grof abtpedielnoen
6iebers un6 S6meiBes, tpel6e bieier
9ranfbeit eigentbiimlid 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-04

= @egem ole S6meraen, Die nerz
b6ie perionen gu befalen pFesen, 1T
Somgaline allen anbern Mitteln Dorz
auaieben. @egen nerb6ie Gopff6mers
Sen ober Musfel &beumatismus 1T es
elm Specifieum.
parf &itdie, so. 8.
ct. Saul, Minn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-04
q II e.

Der ftaotiide sr3t pirb ollie Yerionen fotem.
fret impfin, bic unserm0senb iinb, bofir su sab.
len. ct piro taslid al folsenben YIakea su
treFen fein
Sn aalteYers apotbefe am Wilitdr Ylasa bon
9 Bic 10 ubr 8ormittags.
Sn 8obenmannS apotbefe beim Suniet Be.
pot bon 6 Bic 7 ubr WaGmittaas.
Srhan @allaeban,
Wabor.
Dutd 9. .. G%IaubOn, Gitb glert.
%, S10m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-04
8eraoe 10 auf.

8iele seuifenlofe 8erfaufer mogen @ud ia.
gen fe baben SeilmitteI fir Suiten unb grfal.
tunsen, bic seraoe 70 gut fino ala Der alte
auberlafise Or. Botanic Suften. unb 2unsen.
Shrup. mnb tuenn ihr nidt barauf beaebt. bic.
fes Seilmittel au erbalten, perbet ibr febr an.
geflbrt tuerben. @reiS so Gents unb $l.00.
8erfauft bel 8. RaIteYer & Con.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-04
9aS 9auS

Nr. 202, att Der @de BON Blumz uno
Bonbam=@ traBe, in Der Ndbe beg Menz
ger 9otels, 1T bonn l. September an
gu bermietben. @benio 9aus unb Nr=
beitsi6uppen Hr. PSI an Sfs@ommerce
StraBe, friiber bon 9errn Cummings
betpobnt. @b. Stebes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-04
8ud(ena Mrnica=salbe.

Die bette @albe Der BeIt fir @dnitte,
Auetf9unsen, @ei@ipire, Gieber. umb Saut.
Musfdlas, .Gledte, seiprunsene Sanbe, Groif,
beulen unb aIe Sautfrantbeiten; furirt 81.
mprrboiben ooer feline 8eaablung. goliae
Satisfaction sarantirt ober bas @eIo pirb
anriderffattet. 20 Gents bic Sdadtel bel u.
Oreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-04

"Feiles Sarsaparilla" fir
ale 8lut. unb Sautfranfbeiten. Rurirt bic
fdlimmten Sale bon BIutberqiftuna Bis aur
sepobnliden Slime. @ebraAdSanheiiuna auf
Der Etifette. Gabriairt bon Der alamo @ft'a
COMPANY unb gum 8erlauf an @ieberbertdufer
nnb an Rripatperfonen bel u. 9reiS, Gan
Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-04
werma@lakiat gure 9aierem uuo

OVERWHELMINGLY Vure 2(tereH mo
Cure Seber mid)t, ba oies bic gefdbr=
li9ifen Golgen baben fam. Oie t0bts
li9ten 2rantbeiten entteben bur9 ges
itorte Sbdtigteit Der genannten Orgare,
iebob fann cine fol9e lei1t our1 ben
@ebrau9 bon S66nfel's beutfdem
Wieren< unb 2ebersSbee abgemenoet
peroen, ipel6er bon allen guteu urb
gepihenbaften Ner3ten empfoblen miro
unb in alen Mpotbefen gu baben lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-04
g at

Gin HeiBiser Sunse 1916 Sabre
alt, Der Wilens 1T bic 8dderei gu er=
lernen. Na63ufrasen in Der Office
ber 6reien BreKe. 4t3m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-04
8dderei unb @tseream : parlpr
j. "ence.

329 Sonfoa- Ode bon SeFerion-S trabe.
Dem seebrten @ublitum snr Radridt bas
i'd itets cine ~boafdnoise slusmabl bonn ~feinte1
Badperf unb felbftsemadten unb importirtem
@anbies auf Eager baIte. Eis. Cream niro in
lsoer Auantitdt ins Saus ~scliefert.
GtStalteS Sooas IL. Mineraltpaffer.
ln.7 S3W
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-04
7. A. SEIFERT,
6erren< S6neiDer,

J(p. 1U2 0r0deff : Strake.
0tpifden aoioha . Strabe unb Nlamo Yla,a. }
Sat fortpdbrenb bic neueften Stoffe
an SanO; sarantirt paffenOen ansua unb iiber.
baupt 9erren.6 arberobe BEL reeaer Bebienuna,
Sas Meinisen unb ausbeTern bon &lcibern
3atlt Serr Seifert gu feinen SpeaiaIitaten.
40 G4n
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-06-19
AMONG OUR xEIGHBoRs.
BLOOMFIELD.

BLOOMFIELD.
N. b. Bowker has just completed a
milk room in his new dwelling house,
adding to it set of Jewett pans.
Willie Wilson cut his knee about
ten days ago while engaged at his
work in the Nulhegan Lumber Com
pany's employ. lie was brought home
last Saturday but was able to come
into church and enjoy the exercises of
Children's Day. The wound was
sewed up and dressed by DIR. Thomp-
son and is doing we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. Cooper of Canada
are in town visiting their friends.
Children's Day with its labor, joy
and interest is among the scenes of the
past, but the memory of it, and the
associations connected Herewith, will
long be remembered, especially by the
juvenile class. l heard little four
year old girl ask her mamma to have
another "children's day" very soon.
1t was success throughout. The lit
tie folks all did admirably in their
singing and speaking; we could par
ticularize and applaud some highly,
but think the better way is to see the
beauty in them all. One person is
fitted for a certain position that an
other could not fill, while some other
person could fill another place, with
equal honor, hence praise to all our
little folks who rendered their parts so
well on Sunday last; we hope the
right influence was exerted to continue
with them through the entire year.
The floral decorations were elaborate,
and thirteen birds in their cages were
suspended in different parts of the
church, and the little creatures nearly
split their threats trying to sing louder
than the human voices. The collec
ton amounted to $6.98.
Asa G. Fuller has completed his six
months engagement with the Nulhe-
gan Lumber Company and has hired
out with Danforth, Pattee, Clark &
Company, of No. Stratford for q year.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-06-19
Am EnterpriSing, Reliable House

j. G. RAwSON can always be
relied upon, not only to carry
in stock the best of everything,
but to secure the agency for such ar
ticles as have we'll known merit and
are popular with the people, thereby
sustaining the reputation of being al
ways enterprising and ever reliable.
All druggists having secured the Agen-
cy for the celebrated DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption will sell it
on IL positive guarantee. 1t will sure
ly cure any and every affection of
Throat, Lungs and Chest, and to show
our confidence, we invite you to call
and get Trial Bottle Free.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-06-19
LOVERS IN THE WOODS.
Startling StOrY of Hermitage Life In
the E3iue Ridge HTOmntnins.

VAC bAHsO hEa1nSs
A startling story of an unnatural family
life of hermitage is reported from the wild
mountainous section of Western Mary
land About twenty years ago, Thomas
Murphy, aged twenty-fv years, son Of d
former-known and highly-respected far
mer of Carroll County, eloped with Ellen
Garnett, the siXteen-year-Old daughter of
q local preacher Of the same county. No
tidings was ever had of the clippers until
they were discovered by two gunners-
named Birmingham and Phelps, residing
in hut in an isolated portion of the Blue
Ridge Mountains, i'll Frederick County.
The young men were surprised by see
ing young and pretty girl, clad in rough
garments, fee from their sight Ikea wild
animal. They followed the girl and soon
came upon rude hut almost concealed
from view by underbrush. A brawny
man With long flowing whiskers stood at
the entrance of the hut with gun in hand,
and demanded of the intrudcrs what they
wanted. The fact that they were hunting
game on the mountains and accidentally
happened upOt the scene was made
known. and after much difficulty the
story of the hermit and his family was
obtained from the man, who was none
other than Murphy.
After the elopoment he says he endeav-
ored to get work, but was unsucce- sful,
and then resolved to kill his wife and
himself. With this object in view Muir
ply persuaded Ellen to accompany him
TO the mountains, where he intended to
kill her and then blow out his own
brains, bnt upon reaching the scene of tho
proposed tragedy his heart failed him and
he could not summon courage to commit
the deed The next day u heavy rains
storm set in and temporary shelter was
arranged out of branches and leaves.
After passing several days in this manner
the girl was taken i'll from exposure and
came near dying. Murphy killed small
game and the two subsisted uCOn berries
and birds for months. The family now
consists of two childIfn, aged nineteen
and ten years respectively. Four years
ago boy baby was born. A few months
later it died and was buried by Murphy
and the mother About two years later
Ellen was injured by falling tree and
died, after suffering intensely two weeks
without medical attendance of any kind
Murphy says he dug grave and buried
her beside their child.
Henningham and Phelps saw the graves
of both. They say thatth young daugh-
ter of Murphy is piteously ignorant She
does not know of such a thing as an al
phabet and has never been named. since
her birth she has only been called daugh-
ter. The boy, now ten years old, is equally
illiterate. He is called son. The hut in
which they have lived so long is made of
branches of trees covered with mud
Murphy says he has no desire to live
among civilized people. and that he is con-
tented with his lot. 1t is probable some
action will be taken by the Frederick
County authorities to care for the young
girl and her brother,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-06-19

The Right Rev. Bishop Bissell made
his annual visitation here on Tuesday
last. The service was held in Christ
Church at o'clock in the evening.
and there was very good congrega-
ton in attendance. After evenin e
prayer, the children of the Sunday
School were called to the Chancel and
catechized by the Bishop. The chill
dren, by their answers, showed I'M
mistakable proof of careful training,
and were warmly congratulated. Fol
lowing this the Rector presented to
each scholar u handsome prayer book
as u reward of faithfulness in attend
ance and for thoroughness in learning
the catechisin. The Bishop then adj
ministered the Apostolic and therefore
ancient rite of Laying on of hands {"
to five candidates, addressing them
and the congregation with fervent
counsel and instruction. The occa-
sion was one Of great interest to all
concerned,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-06-19

The contract for carrying the mails
between Island Pond and Derby Line
via Morgan and Holland, also to.New-
port and Derby Line via East and
West Charleston for the ensuing four
years has been awarded to Mr.. Calvin
Wing, who will commences his duties
July 1, assuming personal charge of
the Newport route. Mr.. Wing is an
experienced hand, and has the entire
confidence of the travelling public.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-06-19
EAST CHARLESTON,

Mrs. j. ID. Stevens died June 18th of
typhoid pneumonia, after O sickness
of but few days.
Mrs. Williams, while visiting her
daughter, Mrs. A. g. Sawyer, met with
quite an accident on Saturday night
on retiring. She mistook the door
and stepped through the cellar door
falling to the bottom, bruising her
badly but breaking no bones.
The selectmen are repairing the
roads, and with the Victor road ma
chine and four men are puttinga mile
of the worst roads in good condition
each day. Now is this not better than
repairing under the hoe handle sys-
tenn? ~
DR.. Cushman is at Montpelier this
week attending a medical meeting.
Fred Stokes goes to st. Johnsbury
June 27th to try a ive-mile race on
roller skates for $40 pnrse, with a
man named Leonard.
b. +. Davis is raising his horse barn,
putting cellar under it and repairing
it generally.
Next Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock
there will be exercises at the church
by the children, singing, speaking, etc.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-06-19
STATE NEWS.

Senator Morrill, and his family have
arrived at their home in Strafford, for
the summer.
The celebrated horse "Jim" owned
by George Hoyt, and once the prop
erty of Newport livery men, has fin,
ished his work. lie was an admira-
BILE carriage horse and it is estimated
that during his lifetime he earned
$4,000.
Some one in Woodstock has given
to the Norman Williams Public Lii
brary of that town a set of the session
laws of the State beginning with 1910
and coming down to 1884. This is said
to be the most complete set of the laws
to be found in any one collection out
side of the State Library at Mont
pelier..
The anniversary exercises of Burr
and Burton Seminary, with the an
nual concert of the music class, We're
held at Manchester on Thursday even
ing. There was large attendance
and all the parts were we'll rendered.
The Skinner prize of S25 was awarded
to Carlton Severance for the best es-
say, and $50 to Miss Carrie Hill of Sun
derland for the best scholarship.
The following postnasters have
been appointed for this State in addi-
ton to those already announced:
Nathaniel Wilkins, at South Reading,
vice Miss A. Walker, resigned; NJ. d.
Hurley, at North Hartland, vice H. II.
Miller, resigned; Clara Trask, at PEN
ton, vice Chester w. Allen, resigned
Franklin Bell, at South Lunenburgh,
vice IL. G. Hartshorn, resigned; John
Ord, at Irasburg, vice George II. New
land, resigned; Arthur w. Bdwell, at
Monkton Ridge, vice Fred Skiff,
resigned; Fernando Q. Harrington at
st. Johnsbury East.
While Milo Horton of Woodstock
was driving with his wife and two
children last Monday, the horse
became manageable, throwing
them all from the carriage, killing
Mrs. Horton and somewhat injuring
Mr.. Horton. The children escaped
injury.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-06-19

A man employed in Fitzgerald's
mill had his left hand go severely in
jrr d last Saturday, by getting it
clught in the gearing of the planer,
as to necessitate amputatlon of the
thumb. Doctors Pottle and Rossier
both being absent, John Linehan, the
capable clerk in the drug store, in a
very satisfactory manner partially
performed this service, but was re-
lieved of his task by the arrival of DR..
Pottle by whom the operation was
completed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-06-19
AuAnswerM nnfed.

= Can any one bring us a case Of Kid
ney or Liver Complaint that Electric
Bitters will not speedily cure? We
say they cannot, as thousands of cases
already permanently cured, and who
are daily recommending Electric Bit
tiers, will prove. Bright's Disease,
Diabetes, " eak Back, or any urinary
complaints quickly cured. They pu-
rify the blood, regulate the bowels,
and act directly on the diseased parts.
Every bottle guaranteed. For sale at
SOC. bottle by j. G. RAwsoy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-06-19

The Brighton House was burgarized
Thursday night of last week, and
about $3.50 stolen. On Friday, the
supposed thief, one Henry Frame, was
arrested at Norton Mills by deputy
sheriff Nelson, and brought back to
Island Pond. The same evening he
was arraigned before Justice White
on charge of burglary, to which he
pleaded guilty and waived examina-
ton, and was held in the sum of 5000
for his appearance at the September
term OF our county court. Failing to
secure the necessary sureties he was
taken to st. Johnsbury Jail, our
county Jail at present undergoing re-
pairs.