davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-07-31


Besides tho 2:25 and 2:l7 classes set down
for to- morrow. Brown Hal is 10 pace against
his record and Sunol to trot fast half brown
Hal pulled UP lame yesterday. and will not be
likely to do anything notable, though Geers
expected 10 beat 2:O7 with him. Sunol logged
on the backstretch to-day and Is In line shape
for her engagement
The sun., 1890-07-31

Earned rnnB-Syracuse. ]: st Louis, TWobAao
hits-Ey. Dunee t!L stolen b1seso ArtwrI IEht Cam.
pau BASes on bAlis-AcQuery Wells Hit BY pitched
bA-DonnelIy Struck 6ut-ChildS FrieL Mclaughlin
() LINCOLN tAmpAu, CartwriRhL Dufee, Passed ball
O'Rourke. Wid pitch-LincoIn Tino--i 80 Umpire
Curry. AttendAnc0-7Ju
TOLEDO. 7; ATHLETIC q.
PHiLIpEiPHIA July 3n-Nickey Hughes pitched his
nrst game for tho Athletics Today, aud ho did fairly
The sun., 1890-07-31

The only food for infants and iuyNlida prepared By
Seienhne proeeh IN which the nSturAl laws Epd die
hnS t9sS faiS 4 de SisISI ct IL SOAdStl IES
The sun., 1890-07-31
ENTRIES FOR MONMOUTH PARE.
a Very Fair Gard offered by Secretary
Crick more for To-day.

Seven races are down on the card for to-day
at Monmouth, including the Optional Stakes for
two-year- olds and the Newark Stakes for
three-year- -olds. Contribution should win the
Optional. and Fearless should have a chance
for the place. Clarendon may do the trick In
the Newark. and the Lady Jane colt may be the
runner up. Paradox may upset all calcula-
tions. as she is a very speedy fllly. Taviston
should win the opening race. with Chaos sec
ond. Neporter and Cynosure may do In the
1ipstaff and Major Domo in tho sixth, aud
Jewel II. and Sirocco in the last.
Plrst RGce-Pree handicap SweepstakeA for non win.
mar in ~ huu one IN Ia
The sun., 1890-07-31
GREAT SPORT IN KENTUCKY
The Four Yenr-Oid Mare Nancy Hanks
Takes u Record OF a,IO 1.e

LTxINcrox. July 3o.-Thcre was some sensational
trottinE At HarrodShurg to-day. Nancy Hanks aston.
ished even her admirers by lowering her record 10
is,< the best ever made by four.yeArold in this
State In July The weather was ne the track good
tho attendance reached tho 4OD line Tho pacing race
Also unusually Interesting. Minnie Cassel going
mary
FOur.ysAr.old Stake
Nancy Hanks h M. by Happy Medium
Bonnie inore 9 by Wlmore. e..............2 2
MAt;is H., m By ADD al All MAmbrino.......+ dis
Time-2:2+% 2;2u 2.lSk
2'25 class: pacing.
Qran e, gr G.. by Orion ..................Y
Epragne Wnfes b.. by Tom wiz ca
Molly Maoy, B. m. by Rod wilkes ..'.......,,.. dis
Time i5l% 2;2ObS a
The sun., 1890-07-31
PsHASyIy AnIA Railroad to MORmOuth PArk
HAeo1.

Special trains leave New York from stations foot
C9iSAndI ana pSseroAss S!IesH sySry TfSs dAy 81
days enly al 2. e FSiTSlHS iAnSalNlSJ IltSI ISS
The sun., 1890-07-31
CLEvFLASp July 80 The same old story to-day Cleye-
land couldn't hit Radbou-ne. Tho score

Earned runs-ClevelAnd- 2; Boston. 2 Two-base hits
Brown, stovey. Stolen bAses-Brown, stovev, Rich.
ardIon, Nash Quinn. Browning Brennan struck out
by o'Br!en = Bases on balls-By oBrien- 8, by Rad.
bourne Dosole pays,Qunn ana Brouthers:
Brouthers and Nash Sacrifice h!ts-Brouthers, Mad.
den. SWEET Passed balI-Swe;t. Time-l3u TN.
The sun., 1890-07-31

kIis ~ tstsy ~ CGrcorAh, Connor. johnson, Three
EWiaS ooIeoIAni rrown stolen bA4ss-HAnlon ~
kl OffcSsnson Brown. Base on OanS-Bseklsy Han.
''-'a sAI-HLtnSld Struck oSI-fisldS, RssfS Lsi
The sun., 1890-07-31

EEv ToRE C. 81 MANHATTAN D.. c,a
AZ Brotherhood Park yeatardAy the Manhattan and
New York Athletics played an exciting game. The New
Yorks won In the last iuDinE The score.
The sun., 1890-07-31
On sasss.ritt,burrh, .; Eev Yort, a is.sed ball
HHW YorR e. ~ l2t gtrrunraau fs ~ o-.,no.r o.rr
Rittseurvh

Earned Iuns-PittsourEh 4; New York. g. Twobase
hlis-CMrol Becklsy Ewing Home rnn-EWing. sac
atom, Crane Cl Stolen bases-HAnon t2. Double play
=kuehne and Beokley. Bases on bas-Carroll az
Fields C7L HAnlon. Robinson a. Connor. Hatfield
Struck out-Fisda Corcoran. Kuehne Brown, Left on
-Plttshurgh o; New York :. Passed bAlisfieda
L VnnRhn Timo-lAS umplFea-KDiRht nd Jonoa
The sun., 1890-07-31

Don't make any mistake about the Pittsburgh IN.
I) Club said ot resident or the smoky City yeEter
day 1T has men at the head Of 1t who have barrels
OF money but Ike in every kind OF busn they
dislike 10 be putting their hands in their pockets all
found on the turf as long any OF them"
The sun., 1890-07-31
BROOKLYN tx ~. Is: CLEVELAND tN. IL. s.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 90.-The heat was ter
rife to-day, and tho crowd much smaller than
at either of the other games Of the Brooklyn
Cleveland series. Brooklyn played well. ana
won without any apparent effort The victory
was due to terrific batting by the Eastern club
and the commonplace pitching on the part OF
Cleveland. Caruthers did some very hand
some work In left field. as also did Collins on
second base. Terry made home run. besides
doing some other very effective work Dono-
van and Pinkuey are entitled to special men
ton. The two clubs are not we'll matched. Tho
Brookyns show their superiority whenever
opportunity Is offered. The score:
The sun., 1890-07-31
l1Inor Leagues.

A. tBvansvIlle-EvanHville,S 9; Burlington q
Al Peoria-PeoriA, Z; Quincy.A
wEsrTRN LEAGUE
At tOmAhs--NinneApo,is 4; Omaha e.
At Kansas City-Dcs Moiues ~; Kansas City, IL
AZ Sioux City-st Paul, }; Sioux city, 4
AT AtDenver-AilUaukee, IL; Denver, 5
The sun., 1890-07-31

Orr Ptonor, BAstiGn bauer. stolen base-ward
Double pAys-Bastian and Comisksy; Ward and orr.
Triple play-Comiskey and bastian. Sacrifice hits
Farrell yoyce Base on sail,-JOyee Hit By ,GtShod
son AndrewL Joyce. First base on errors-ChicsEo q
BROOKLYN. z Left on bases-Chicago. 3; Brooklyn, =
wild pitob-Wey hing. Atendancs-2,54L. Time of
sAme-l.sa Umpires-snyder and Poarce.
The sun., 1890-07-31
ub SCOFp.
RROnHiYN ~

Earned runs-Brootlyn. :. Two base hts-PInkuey.
Davis Terry a. Donovan. Three base hit-Foutz
Home runs-Pinkney Terry. First base on balls-Mc.
stolen hr,eSHsmaIIey Font smith Left on bssesG
Cleveland. D. BruoIlyD Hit by pitched ball-Terry.
Struck out-Iiilks Davis thinner Lyons CollinG Car.
u,her-, Double play-Dowse and Virtue Passed balls
Clark, T. Tme-I:iu Umpire-NcQuAid
PHILADELPHIA (N L., 3: CHICAGO IL. L). 3.
CHICAGO July 9,-CApt. Arson dangled in the air
midway between victory and defeat or hours this
afternoon. and then in tho ninth inning OF hard
IruEGle cut the string which ne had hung
his hopes and he foil heavily to tue ground The
The sun., 1890-07-31

Base BAiI at the Polo Grounds TO-dAy,
Brooklyn Va Toisdo. Grand cham mpOhshtp rama
Play eGIsG GIGr,h AdmiSSlon 70 eOhtL-A6G
The sun., 1890-07-31
fishing GaehIe.
NOTICE TO FISHERMEN -!

CIT PRICES FOR IsOO! RrAsS multiplying
rec la ancs handles screw oil cuO holds q feet H. G.
Sl2i litru rer on bio X. ~ feet thread ,-c
iaiaread t"c l. hTtad So" hne!lsG hooks s,nEe sut
lrc dozen. double, Itr treble 40, Beaded GW!vss
nc earg. BFasS svIvels l3c- dozen SWlve spreaGsrG
&c, eHch- Gut leaders foot lic dozen = foot 8lc ;
foot 4ac, Large variety ~ Wood ResE 8Oc tOc 7bc
aud q each send e stamp for illustrated FAhinS
TACKLE Catalogue for lssu
y. r. MARSTEHs,
% oouGT ST. MAR CITY HALL BAooEIYH, l. Z.
enrEH HV1HIMGG1
The sun., 1890-07-31

Earned runs-Nev Yorf. 10 ritte6urgh 3 Ihree-
Denny sl Henry. Buckley osSorne Bsrser sIs.s wilson
Laroque Denny Henry Double play-Nilier and
IecEcr Bases on bails-fisrnAn Decker c2 Miller l2
Larolue. Struck out-Henry. Tiernan Decker (2(.
Passed ball-Decker Wild piteh-Baker. Hit by
pitched bAl-Buckley. umpire-PoverA Time-l:+a
AftnnhanCa-luL.
The sun., 1890-07-31

SIZZLING HoRsEs ny ELECTRIC LIGHE
Colts and FIiiiea Bred by Charles Reed -
sons Bring Fair Prices.

There WIS a large attendance last evening at
the experimental sale OF thoroughbred year.
linGs by electric light at Tattersalls New York;
Fifty-lfth street and Seventh avonue Tho
stock disposed Of by Mr. William Easton. auo-
toneer. was the entire produce OF the Fairview
stud OF Charles Reed 4 Sons OF GallA.ln.
Tenn. Of 1889 Among those present wero
Mayor Grant Senator George Hearst, Charles
Reed, j. L. Mcdonald. J. F. CALDWELL James
Rowe John Hunter. J. $. Mcdonald. John Mil
Ter. Kentucky: Mr.. Washburne, Capt. Wm. Con-
nor. William Lakeland. J. II. brewster Presi-
dent Chicago track d. 7. Pulsifer. John Camps
bell. DR.. = W. Street. and several ladies'.
The electric lights brought out the points Of
the stock as clear as though the youngsters
stood in the sunlight, AND. as the first bid was
Anderson, half brother to Wary, it looked as
though fancy prices would be reached. but, the
wick. out Of, Bradamante, Mr.. f. S, Gardner
above price, splendid bay colt by the same
sire. ont OF Glen Hop. fetched the next highest
price ,o9, MI MI Liam IaSeiqnI ef9 M getting thS
sls056 an average Of $3.50. Twenty- -tive fiiiieS
sold for $lI.52j. an average OF $7OO.
The stock was sold in the following order:
COLTS.
Bay col. by FAsetto-Marv Anderson; John B.
Bay coIL by forester-Bonnie wood; john ~'''O
Bay colt by Mr. ckwicI-Empress; j. S Nc: ''Oo
Bay H1eol eoS by $ MoDonald. sss sss
Chestnut colt hy Forester-Alico Bruce: George
Rast SIT BY ko.stsrI M,oleskinj j Manning: -
cSs sn y SserHIalS OF ii LAKE. John
Fsy Fsy sS sS 81 81 N:sETz
bay colt BY Forester-slamoAnS; J. II: MONA
Bay col. By Nr. PicKwick-Boance.;; W Lake
ch.s1nai s49 colt by rer..,sf-y.dd. j. r.y 'isS sS
piT Ina sG, :, N,..,rui,t;..n xspon,,5 asse sse
Bsy ss so y S saeo
Chrstnut cot by Mier-nenOien, }. K. McDon
aid 1850
.sleoso
che'tnu: Glly, by Mr.. Observation-Disclosures;
Chestnut nily by Niser-Thora: Mr HcNamoe: 100
chestnq, n!iy, BY For-ster-TuscArora; }. S. Nc
Bay Se%hit %y ~ D.sinsa IS IS
css.ia5: s5?f sy Sy f"f..,.y@l4in: dray 'SSo soo
pMsiI H., !, v:., ,y,..;.,,,yon. 60: asoo
Epv ay M Iy,f%re'sst.Et!qPe,ts George Hearst 80
sa g bv m Nc o3a S.y S7
Gs & M.OSaiSs Sa s
Bay MY by rlckwtcE- XIX { Gnf;iner..::::.:: SO
BAY My by Muscovy-Sarmieuta. J. A. Gray. $50
F1y { Az BY BY Tns Inn NJ MsSHmes S@
Fay y & By By ,iGnt 20?
By my. Gy Mr.. r'ekwiCk-Mary Ann Z. $.
Ray My. by .Xi.coyyy or MIR. riicEwtct-May o"
Bay ,al '0t5' Gy SfA' NJ 'Fckwlck-countess' Mr. 'E'
Bay My, by TascSvy or Fofss;trHBr1a; v ''0
Bay aljy BY Ma,eovy-Actvo, Melbourne Stable 56o
Total
The sun., 1890-07-31

.aThed rnns--Bosto3, .. Two base hit-BeArd. Three
pas MT Hines STOLEN bases Srnile Long BASES on
SSa,s-Ncfhes Reilly. Hit BY pr rSh-T-Brodo. Hines
surlhe struck oui-BrHrd khIeA Tucker Bennett
"a double P.ay'-' c"arr, Long and Tucker; RhineS
'"pfs-NeDtrmott AItendAncs-L7sa
The sun., 1890-07-31
TIE NatioaaI League


PrrrspuRoH. July 9o-The members OF the
New York League aggregation were In q slug
ring humor yesterday. and hit two OF the local
pitchers In great style, Gumbert was batted
for six hits In the first inning. and thirteen in
the frst three. after which he gave place to
Baker. The latter was hit nine times IN the
balance OF the game. Seven runs were secured
while each pitcher was in the box. number
sIoT and stupid fielding. Osborne, In left was
not much better than Q wooden man. He
would get almost under AZ ball and then stop
Berger, in right fell all over himself once or
twice, and Laroque made couple OF costly
cusabIo nature. and his general playing was
aunarb The score:
The sun., 1890-07-31
rnrLAprLrurA cr. L), IL. BUFFALO Lla

P6iIsdeiphl. ......:....9 9.o-lS
Earned runs-BuHaio, 8: Philadelphia 4 Two-ba
hit..BSschssri Nqlve{ FSEarty dome tGn1,;AWlrey:
Twi!ehsll l. Struck oqt-By uaddoci, / by Kpsll Z,
HallEan Left on bAses-BuHu!o, II; Philadelphia 9
Stolen oMe-foEarty; sacrince hits-loy. Clark. Had
dock. Twitchell Wood (2). Double plAys-Grtrin and
HArnAn wild pitehes-IIaddock Knel ~. Twitchell
~. Passed bAIl--MAck Time-Two hours Umpires-
Gaffney and Sheridan. Attendance-2oa
BOSTON (P. L. =; cLErTLASp r. ~ .
CIrvEtASn July 80 The same old story to-day Ceye-
The sun., 1890-07-31

NywIEE. July 3e-The HarrisourES the latest add.
tion to Atlantic Association made their hrGt Ap.
| pearAuce in NewGrk day. The BcorO.
The sun., 1890-07-31

Winning run v IIh TWO out.
Chicago ........................O o D q D 2 9-S
Earned runs-ChicaRo, .; PhLAdeph!A 4 Two base
Burns Carroll Myers Sarrince hits-Wilmot Hutch
mson. McCAuey. Allen. stolen bases-Tilmot, Earle,
burHS Burke Bases on balB-KittrdEe Anson. CooneV,
Burke ~ Gleason Allen e. Clements 81 IIt by
piehsd ba.i-A!!en strGck out tchinson t?l An.
Hutchinson ~ Gleason a.. Left on baseS-Chicago I;
PhlAtephia. Tims-Two hours Umpre-Lynch.
AuendAnce-l67l.
NOTION *. Lh 3; CINCINNATI n. L), O.
tiSo,yNATL July 40 -Rhines has not game
nnse Manager Lotus made tho turn up in the team
and Put Nula In right ned. The club first hen
tnt tHA.t-ous change WAS made, and 1t dropped TO
oAI ~ hAy 1he >
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-19
GUILDHALL.

September l7.-This is court week.
Among the lawyers outside those resi'
ding In Essex county, we notice a
large delegation from Lancaster and
St. Johnsbury. Judge Tyler presides,
and it is his first term OF court In this
county.
Everett Benton will soon present to
the school here handsome flag, to be
raised over the school and kept there
during each term.
Is there not sufficient enterprise
among our citizens TO keep light
burning during the night at the end
of the toll bridge on the Vermont
side? The mutterings OF passengers
having TO wade more than ankle deep
In mud the past two or three nights
were more forcible than polite.
Everett g. Benton OF Boston, son
OF Judge Benton, is in town on his
annual vacation, visiting his parents
and old friends. Everett Is ths author
OF that excellent book History OF
Guildhall." which has had a big sale,
two editions having been exhausted.
and he informs us that it Is his inten,
ton to revive it and publish an ell,
larged edition, many new historical
facts having come to his knowledge
since the book was first issued. We
are proud Of our young author.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-19
AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS.
BLOOMFIELD.

Sept. l6.-Mr. and Mrs 4. Scott are
very happy with their new baby boy.
May he be spared to them and prove
a blessing in the future. The little
fellow is one week old.
Miss Elvira Silver returned home
lust Saturday from her late visit to
Lewiston, Me.
Mrs. Martin French died last Satur.
day. She would have been 05 the nth
of this month. Funeral services were
held at the house on Monday the 18th,
conducted by Rev. A. Gregory.
A. G. Fuller goes to Maidstone this
week to teach school IL Dist. No. |.
Mr.. J. w. Scott OF Concord was in
town, also in Lexington, visiting his
many friends. lie was pastor OF the
II. Z. Church during the year. 1884
Mrs. II. Silver has gone to Boston
for short visit.
Miss Daisy Cloush has gone to Lit
Teton, N. H., to attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bowker are in
Canada visiting friends and relatives
Mr.. l.. Harvey OF Columbia was sci
| ling apples in our town last week
They were n rare quality OF fruit for
northern New Hampshire or Vermont
Miss Flora Gould OF East Colebrook
was in town last Sabbath and ate nd
cd chur1h. Also the Misses Jennie
Nettie and May Ramsey. and &. Reed
and son OF Lexington came to oul
church on Sunday last.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-19
GRANNY.

September l6.-Mrs. Nathan Beals
and her daughter, after years alb.
sence, have returned to their old home
in this place.
Mrs. A. b. Hopkins has been absent
two weeks, visiting her son Geo. Hop.
kins, who resides in Bethnen, Mass.
Mrs. Myron Paro has been very sick
but il thought to be convalescing.
Mr.. Thomas Iloughey has taken a
large logging Job for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brentwood re-
turned very much pleased with the
place where their daughter Mrs
Lizzie Smith resides In Canada
whom they recently visited.
Miss Lucy Wells has given up hel
school on account OF her fathers i'll
ness. A new teacher will be hired
and the school commence again as
soon as possible.
G.. II. Stevens & Co. nre building Il
new mill for the manufacture OF hard
wood lumber, Of which they have a
large supply. Among other thing
they are talking of putting in IL
chair factory, 1t is reported they
have purchased eighteen more timber
| lots,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-19

Baptist meetings discontinue after
Sunday, Sept. IS. Norton is famous
for its busting" up qualities. All such
things have a short life here.
A female giving her name as Mrs.
Short visited this place few days
ago. She said her business here was to
purchase farm property for the pur-
pose OF raising and trimming horses.
She is familiar with the names OF all
famous trotters in the United States.
We wish she would locate here, join
the Turf Club aud start them out to
work.
The several schools in the town are
all open and hard at work. The
school here is doing well. Everyone is
speaking highly Of Miss Wiley as
teacher,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-19
CANAAN.

Sept. 16.-H. +. Smith OF Beecher
Falls has moved to the tenement In
the Union Store Building.
Mr.. Joseph French, long time and
much respected resident OF this town,
died on the 12th inst. after II long ILL.,
ness. Mr.. French was inost estim.
able man. respected by all who knew
him, one of whom could be said with
out any qualification, "lle was an
honest man" Ills family have the
sympathy OF all in their sorrow.
JIG. Flanders and wife have re-
turned from Lyndon, where they have
been on a visit for few days.
A number OF our people are at
GuildhalI attending court.
A sad affair was the death OF Mrs
Jennie Bean, who was residing with
her mother, Mrs. Martin at W. Stew
artstown. Mrs. Bean, in At Of tenn
porary insanity, last Tuesday nigh
took u quantity of Laudanum ant
death ensued next morning. lie
funeral was attended ut the churcl
Thursday, Rev. q. Van Blarcon
preaching the sermon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-19
LEXINGTON.

September 1G-The wet weather
has damaged cut grain considerably.
The leaves OF the birch trees on the
easterly side OF Monadnock are infes.
ted by small green worm causing
the trees to presenta blighted appear.
ance.
Osgood & Chandler are getting
their grist.mill ready for the fall
grinding.
A dance which came off at Osgood
& Chambers mill last Friday even
ing was attended by some drunken
rowdes from Colebrook, N. H., who
got into row among Themselves, one
of them drawing a revolver and firing
on another OF the same party, but
without hitting any one. The dance
was adjourned "sine die"
NJ. +. Holbrook has gone back to
Otto, N. Y, and wife and daughter
expect to join him this week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-19
NORTH sTRATFORD, n. II.

Sept. lG.-Mr. l.. Titus aud wife are
visiting relatives and friends in this
place. Mr.. Titus is brother Of Mrs.
A. ID. Norcott.
Mrs. Thos. Mills has returned to her
home in Byndonville, VI.
Miss Ola Thrasher is ut home for a
few weeks.
Mrs. G. G.. O'Brion and Mrs. W.
liaves OF Groveton were in town
Monday.
We noticed Geo. Van Dyke OH our
streets Monday.
Mrs. james Twohey came homu from
SlIerbrooke where she has been TO
place her husbands nephew, Willie
Twohey, in college.
Gussie Twohey and Clara FinneGan
have gone back TO Island Pond to the
convent.
I,ottie Mills has gone to Lyndonvile,
VT, for few weeks.
Mrs. A. d. Norcott las been very
rick with II quinsy sore, but we ar,
pleased to hear she is much better.
We are sorry to hear Afr. J. II. Dan.
forth is quite sick at this writing, but
we hope to see him out again soon.
Many OF the children Of this place
ARE sick with measles and whooping-
/ cough, Mr.. Humans youngest son
being very sick at this writing.
They have commenced laying steel
on the new railroad.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-19
The New Discovery.

You have heard your neighbors
talking about it. You may yourself
be one OF the many who know from
personal experience just how good n
thing it is. II you have ever tried it,
you are one OF its staunch friends, be-
cause the wonderful thing about it is
that when once given trial, DR.
Kings New Discovery ever after holds
o place in the house. II you have
never used it and should be afflicted
with cold, cough or any Throat,
Lung or Chest trouble, secure u bottle
at once and give IL q fair trial. 1t ID
guaranteed every time. or money re
funded. Trial bottles free ut the drug
store OF Fitzgerald g. Thurston, Island
Pond, and j. C. Hutchi ny, No. STRAIT
| ford
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-19

The Jewish holidays, which last for
nearly month, with occasional ia.
ternissions, began last Sunday even.
ing ut sunset, when the Hebrew new
year, or A. NJ. 565l was ushered in.
After II lapse of ten days the solemn
feast Of Yom Kippur, or Day Of Atone.
meut will I've observed, inaugurated
by ii fast OF twenty.four hours, neither
food nor water passing the lips, and
business entirely suspended. The
concluding feast is the festival OF
Succoth, or Thanksgiving Day.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-19
NORTON.

Sept. 16.-News Is very scarce this
week.
Large fields OF ripe grain are wait
ing for 6ne weather to be harvested.
Last reports say the sick are all im'
proving.
Quite a number OF new buildings
are looming up to supply those lost IN
the late fire.
Mr.. John Holmes, Sr., John holmes,
Jr., Spencer Chesney, Andrew Nc
Kinley and few others are rusticating
In the woods few miles beyond Lit.
tie Averill.
4 COMMUNICATIVE Is to be organ
ist in the Episcopal Church in Stan
hope!
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-19
cAVINGS BANK.

v,.t.,gni Pond National BANK VIII
b. ~ Ing, hank Department Tor
. ~. Ii receiving tue savings anu
rs.I.,,',,,. Of AID classes of dopositOrs.
'.-.i,,.,ulIl be received upon the ioiio"'
isr.nl''.l .um put on interest shall be
.IlliIlR ani no fractional part oil 4
y l ir.w interest.
y 'l", -. ,llrlug the trst four days OF
lll.A s,,ntl. deposits made after the
. luIlt IrlV interest from the first day
y ,.i,ulnE month.
via be paid on ., Spy , i%n Ia, T tn
g. l, '.i'V.iiIl be paid at the rate of per
ner AMMAN, payable May LIST and
rtt - Ist of each year.
s'slO',, rs IS days must be given to the Bank
No., .'t,hdrawn of 500 or more.
re ~, mai called for will be credited "a
lii llvs.,t 10" thus compromising tw Ice 9
+ sifhont Trouble on care ON the part ol
ifIO'''O'' =. c. ROBINSON. President.
( DAZZLING, Cashier.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-19
A Cure For Paralysis.

Frank Cornelius OF PURCELL Ind. Ter,
say: "Iinduced Mr. Pinson. whose
wife had paralysis In the face, to buy
"a bottle Of Chamberlain's Pain Balm
To their great surprise before the bot
tie had all been used she was a great
deal better. Her face had been drawn
to one side but the Pain Balm relieved
all pain aud soreness, and tho mouth
assumed It's natural shape 1t is also
IA certain cure for rheumatism, lame
back, sprains, swellings and lamenessi
so cent bottles for sale by j. G. Hutch
ins, No. stratford, and G. s. Raymond
Cole brook.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-19

Capt. W. A. ALBEIT, who has lorg
been with Messrs. Percival and llatton,
Real Estate and Insurance Brokers,
Des Moines, Iowa, and is one OF the
best known and most respected bust
mess man il that city, says: Il can
testify to the good qualities OF Cham
6erlai.'s Cough Remedy. Having used it
in my family for the past eight years, !
can safely say il has no equal for either
colds or Group" so cent bottles for
sale by J. C. llutchins, No. Stratford,
and e. s. Raymond, Colebrook.