davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-16


an animal after him."
81 wouldn't want to have it known"
said the gardener. ''Do you like the
Jefe Politico% he asked.
"No, I think him an odious man." re-
turned Amy
"Ah, that is it, you don't find him an
admirable person? Well, / think him
devil and the son of devil; that is why
call my dog after him."
'But such nice dog! it isn't fair to
him."
81 can't help it; it's the only way
have. just call him Corcovedo over
to myself few times every now and
then, and it does me world of good
The old scoundrel don't know it; if he
did he'd be too strong an enemy for
me-" z
While they were still smiling with
amusement at this simple way of reveng-
ing ones self upon an enemy, the young
brother Angel came up. He had the
hobby of chemical experiments at pres
emit, and he was in search of Don Walter,
to go with him to the upper sources of
the spring, and help him find among the
mineral substances, incrusted about
those waters, some proper specimens for
analysis.
+ Accordingly, they all went on togeth-
er, following the little stream, which
smoked, over q clear bed, among thickets
of luxuriant tropical plants At the up
per level nature, as usual, had been much
supplemented by art The springs broke
out at the foot of q cliff formed of col
umns like those of Fingal's Cave. A por-
ton of the upper part of the cliff had
been rudely carved in the shape of hui
man face, and had balustrade and cy-
presses on the top. The waters-hot,
cold and impregnated with various min
eral elements-ran out upon terrace,
with heavy ramps and stairway, and
were led along to a place where bathing
tanks discreetly yelled with charming
shrubbery, were arranged.
'Here, indeed one may rather appre-
ciate that he is in a crater. This rock is
part of the denuded wreck of the very
heart and nucleus of the old volcano,
wind and weather having ground all the
rest to powder. It came up molten hot
in it's time; that's what made it cool off
in these hexagon columns. You can find
them of all sizes, some as fine as a
needle"
"And haven't the hot springs some
thing to do with those same internal
fres?" inquired Amy, her voice not
quite free from trace of anxiety.
''There can't be much doubt of it, con-
sidering the peculiarities they present.
Or they may be only Indirectly connect
ed with it through those on far greater
scale in the Barranca of Cimarron. The
bottom of the Barranca, l believe, is
higher than this point, and possibly
they work through. At any rate, the
same formation belongs to the two
places; the same rent made in the noun
tains when the Barranca was formed,
~ tapering off to an infnitesimal crack,
can be traced over the country to very
near here"
~.~, ana you sClll persist TnaT you are not
afraid? twill probably not be in my
time, but when I go away from here l
shall have to look back ON you all with
good deal of misgiving."
''Not I, your ladyship," he returned.
ut frightens me very much more to
think you are going away, even though
the date be remote"
Angel, who heard the question,
laughed loudly.
Tn hacto RI bo o. 1,;o x1,1>,.1- 1o1o-- A.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-16
The yellow Spring.
n Romantic Mexican Story.
BY WILLIAM HENRY BISHOP.

Copyrighted by J. B. Lippincott Company, and pub
lshed by special arrangement with them
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-10-16
Liable Tan6uay.
ASSailli dams la rue.

On nous t6l6graphie d'Ottawa
que, dams la soir6e de mercredi, un
sleur D6rome, employ6 au minis
tre des travsux publics, rencon-
trant en- face de photel Russell, au
coin des rues Sparks ct Elgin, M.
Fable Tanguay, s'est mis- q Pinju-
rier, lul jetant la face, entr'autres
6pith6tes grossieres, celle de J6-
suite!
M. Tanguay traverse la rue
E'gin sans r6pondre 8 ces grossle-
retes ct est entire au bureau du t6-
tegrephe de la G. P. R.
D5rome Py a suivi, continuant
ses bord6es d'insultes. En- ne Sc
tenant plus de rage davant le 81
lence de sa victime, il lui assen6
sur la t6te un coup de came.
Alors un employs du bureau est
intervenu ct mis- D6rome q la
porte. On dit que lie lendemain,
sir III Langevln, inform6 de cette
scene scandaleuse, mand6 aupres
de lui M. D6rome.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-10-16
J. @. MARQUIS, Collaboration
ses. Quatre personnes associees
achetArent des balles de cotton.

s6s. Quatre personnes associees
acheterent des bales de cotton.
Pour empecher les rats de les de-
terlorer, lis achet6rent un chat. lis
convinrent que chacun d'eux serait
propri6talre dune certaine pate
du chat, ct lis ornerent celle qui
leur tomba en- partage de colliers.
LIE chat s'6tant fait NAL a une de
ses pattes, lie proprietaire de- CO
membre Pentoura dun chiffon
tremp6 dams rhuile.
LIE chat, en- s'approchant trop
du feu, NIT le feu ce chiffon, CO
qui lui causa une telle douleur
quill courut SO cachsr parmi les
bales le cotton. Par suite, lie cotton
prit feu ct fut consume. Les trois
autres associ6s, pour recouvrer la
valeur du cotton, intenterent un
process au quatrieme associ6 a qui
appartenait la pate en- question
du chat. LIE juge examina paffai.
re, ct voici quelle fut ga decision:
La pate qui await le chiffon 6talt
blessee, lie chat ne pouvait SO SER
viz de cette pate; en- effet, il tenait
cette pate en- lair ct marchait d
l'aide des trois autres. Par conse-
quent les trois pattes qui n'avaient
pas de NAL apporterent le feu au
cotton, ct par suite, elles seulee
sont coupables. Les trois associ6s
q qui appartenaient les trois pattes
avec les-quelles le chat couru so
r6fugier dams le cotton payeront la
valeur totale des balles q Passocie
qui 6tait propri6taire dc la pate
n a1adn
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-10-16
La mort dun jtune maraudeur,

Un drame des plus emouvants
s'est d6roul6 a Roxburg, un des
principaux faubourgs de Boston.
Un agent de police, du nom de
Thomas Kearney, passant, vers dix
heures du soir dams la rue Win
throp, entendu un bruit etrange
ct suspect dams le jardin dune
maison habit6e par Nine Eliza
Laws. Persuade que des maltai-
teurs essayaient de p6netrer dams
la maison par effraction, l'agent de
police est entire dams le jardln ct a
apercu indistinctement, a travers
l'obscurit6, ,deux indlvidus qui sen
fuyaient son approche. K carney
s'est Glance a la poursuite des fugi
tifs, en- les sommant de s'arreter, ct
CONNIE lis n'ob6lssaient pas, il a
tire un coup de revolver pour les
efrayer.
Poursuivant So course dams pobs
curlt6, sans s'arreter, Kearney s'est
bient6t heurt6 a un corps humaln
etendu sur lie sol ct a failli tomber
q cote de lui. C6tait un enfant de
onze ans, John Davenport, quill
venait de tuer avec son revolver.
Atteint au cmur, Penfant 6tait tom
b6 raide mort sans avoir pu senle
ment pousser uu crl. On su de-
puis que le jeune Davenport etait
allie, avt un autre gamin de quln.
ze ans, nomm6 Green, dams le jar
din de Nine Laws pour y voler des
raisins.
Avis aux retits maraudeurs qui
Won't voler des pommes dams lee
vergers des cultivateurs canadiens,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-10-16
Entire deuX am0urS.

M. Gross, richie a1chitecte de
Vienne, en- Autriche. n'avait qu'u.
ne emfant. File 6tait jolie, alma
BILE, douce, du cmur le plus tendre
ct ellie e1t fait la joie de son pere,
81 ellie await joui dune bonne san
t6. Voulant Sc consacrer exclus1.
vement aux soins de son enfant
ador6e, l'architecte partit de Wen
ne ct amena sa file en- ltalie, es-
p6rant que sous lie doux ciel de Ia
p6ninsule, la sante lui reviendrait.
Apres avoir pass6 un hiver sous lie
ciel bleu de Naples, NJ. Gross ct sa
file Sc rendirent q Melan, od lis ne
tard4rent pas 3 lier conDaissanee
avec un jeune lieutenant autrichien
du nom de Won Matefey. II etait
bin charmant: mais ses yeux bril-
lants, ses joues caves, son teint
enfamme, ses ongles bleuis annon
caient, ne pas SO tromper, quill
etait arrive, h6las! a la derniere pc
rhode de la phtisie ct quill passe-
ralt au plus tard q la chute des
feuilles.
Malgr6 celia ou plut0t q cause de
celia meme, ces deux jeunes gems
s'eprlrent Fun pour pautre dc Ia
mour le plus passlonne, 81 blen que
le lieutenant demanda q M. Gross
main de sa file. En- pere pr6vo-
yant, Parchitecte d6clina cette offre,
apportant toutefois son refus
tous les d6licats m6nagsments que
lui dictait l'estime quill await ponr
M. Won Matefey. Dams lespoir
que la separation gu6rirait So file
de Get amour sans issue, M. Gross
partit de Meran ct SO retira dams un
village de Tyrol. H6l1s! il 6tait
trop tard,
Bientot le lieutenant Sc pr6sen-
ia aux yeux de Parchitecte ct lui
renouvela sa demande. Le p6re
perdit alors patience etfit l'amou-
reux une r6ponse quelque peu vive.
Pendant la mutt suigante, les dau1
jeunes gems partirent ensemble.
Au matin, lie p6re 6talt au deses-
poir. II 90 d6solait quand un t6l6-
gramme de ga file lui arriva, Pin
formant que le ieune couple s'6tait
arret6 q Well, Oh on pattendait
pour quill donnat enfin son consen-
tement a une union qui, apres Get
esolande, devait etre jug6 in5vita-
BILE.
M. Gross ne perd pas un instant.
il account q Wells, va trouver So
file ct malgr6 ses pleurs ct ses
touchantes supplications, il PANE
ne Kuentay, autre VILE de Tyrol.
Quant a NJ. Won Matefey, il refuse
meme de le voir. Pour etre plus
certain que ga file ne s'enfuira pas
une seconde fois, M. Gross la fait
coucher dams SO chambre. LIE len
demain matin, ellie en- sort pour
quelque minutes, un instant plus
tard, deux detonations d'arme q
feu mettent en- 6moi tous les ,habi-
tants de ph6tel. On account ct,
dams une chambre contigue a celle
du p4re, on trouve les deux jeunes
amoureux, enlac6s dams les bras
Pun de rautre ct qui s'etaient en-
voy6 une bale de pistolet au c@ur.
Lerr mort await dd 6tre instanta-
n6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-10-16
POUR RIRE.

On SO promene dams le pare la
mutt. Tout d coup, B6b6 apercoit
"l'astre des mutt" qui SO leve a Pho
rison.
--Tiens, dit-il, maman, on Went
d'allumer la lune!
Xxx
Notes d'album:
On passe la moiti6 de sa vie a
rever a la seconde ct Pautre a re-
gretter la premiere.
On de la resignation pour le
malheur des autres.
***
Eth bien! garGon, vous essuyez
cette assiette avec votre mouchoir?
oh! Ga ne fait rien, monsieur,
il est sale!
Xxx
Au restaurant:
--Eperlans! Ma1s, garcon, ie mai
pas mango d'6perlans!
En- etfet; il ny IN await pas.
Mais monsieur en- await demanded
**.
AprAs la distribution des prlx.
-Alors, tn en- as Gu deux?
-Oui, papa.
-Lesquels?
-D'abord. le prix de m6moire.
EFT rautre?
All! Pautre, je ne me rappelle
plus!
***
On mot de Quatrelles dams son
dernier livre: Un Marseillals:
-Jamais je n'irei Paris. C'est
pleln de Parisiens.
EFT de Parlsiennes. Tu es blen
d6godte.
Bah! les Parisiennes, CO sont
des femmes de partout qui mont
pu rester chez elles!
.**
Guibollard valet de chambre.
La scene SO passe chez un de nos
plus celebres 6crivains.
Un visiteur sc pr6snte:
-Votre ma1tre est visible?
--Je ne sais pas: je vais m m'infor-
mer.
LIE domestique sort.
II revient au bout de trois minu-
tes:
Mon maftre ma charge d'ex-
primer q monsieur tout Pennui
quill 6prouve de ne pas s'etre trou-
! ve q la maison pour le recevoir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-10-16
Une historic dun chat.

On journal de San Francisco ra-
conte un cas- de justice l'orienta-
lie, don't les consld6rants ing6nieux
pourront etre diMcllement surpas-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-10-16

j. III. Placement,
Commis chez Segelbaum Freres, Mar
chandises Seches, 257 Ave. Nicollet.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-10-16

Louis Desrosiers,
Commis chez Altman & Cie., Hardes Fai
tes, 81 ct 33 Ave. Washington s.
The advocate., 1890-08-27
Good wordN nom Carbondnlo.

CAmONpALE, Kan, November %, 1880,
The BTdgdOn Chfmlcdl Co., Fort SCOti, kqusdS,
GRNrRafRE - have been In the business
OF breeding pure Chester White hogs for ton
years past. / have taken sweepstake pre-
iniums nj the Kansas state fair and No sever
nj county fairs. My herd was attacked with
cholera the first day OF November. Since
that time have lost seventy head.
used several remedies known int mar
ket, that are recommended 10 cure hog
cholera and Notwithstanding, OIL my efforts
we're OF no avail, and expected 30 lose my
entire herd. Friday evening, the 18th, your
agent, John s. Townsend, called NJ my
house, and after introducing himself, in
formed me that he could save seyen-tenths
of all my hogs. My hogs at this time were
diving from three 10 five per day. Friday
night I lost two h0ad, and we commenced
using BfagdDn's Specific for the Prevention
and Cure OF Hoy Cholera Saturday morn
ing.
We commenced on seventeen head. There
were two others too far gone 10 do anything
with. The seventeen head we're, oil but
three, 10 that they would not eat, and some
OF them could not stand on their feet AZ
ter using two doses OF the medicine they be-
gan TO improve, except one, and Tuesday
She died. Upon thorough examination
found her right lung entirely gone. My
hogs were in a terrible condition, but now
they are all Except one) apparently
out of danger. / have reQlly not lost a sim
glO hog since commenced using your spo-
cihC, az the one that died did not get any Of
your medicine, as she was too far gone be-
fore your agent arrived here unhestat-
ingly recommend your specific, M ! am
thoroughly convinced that 10 will do all you
claim for IT, Yours truly,
w. w. WALTMBE,
Proprietor Hillside Stock Farm.
The advocate., 1890-08-27
BRAGDON's - SPECIFIC
FOR THE
Prevention and Cure OF Hoo Cholera.

II IL no longer a debaiable question ls %
wheJher HOG CHOLERA ciu bG prevented ana
cured. .f'.
ID has been pTOrtn over and over again that
BRAGDONS SPECIFIC for the prfrtlhlDu And cure
0f tli0 Slpinc Pldgte or IiOg Ch0Icrd viii cure
anal Drcrent this heretofore liilcOnQuentble ana
devastating disease, when used In sllct uccurd'
anCt with our dhGcilOna.
ferRead testimonials, written by honorable
and Intelligent men, which VIII appear In this
plper from time tu tlme
The advocate., 1890-08-27

We will consider II a personal favor II Ourread-
ers will mention THR ADVOCATE when doing
business with our advertisers.
The advocate., 1890-08-27

h0Sw yhmlSG u
On
mark
KacnShia Old Grocery store
and Kan
The advocate., 1890-08-27

HIAUUVNH y HULItN phhH NWHNVVAIIVI
And many other Valuable preparations
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-06-27

The Publishers of The Canadian
Queen will give II free trip to Europe
to the person sending them the largest
number OF words constructed from
letters contained in the name of the
we'll known Magazine,
THE CANADIAN QUEEN"
Additional prizes consisting OF Silver
Tea Sets, Gold Watches, China Dinner
Sets, PORTER Curtains, Silk Dresses.
Mantle Clocks, and many other useful
and valuable articles will be awarded
in order Of merit
Webstet'S Unabridged Dictionary to
be used as authority in deciding the
contest.
This is II popular plan Of introduc
ing Il popular publication. Every
one sending list of not less than ten
words will receive II present. Enclose
thirteen &c stamps for Illustrated Cat.
alogue of presents and three month 5
trial subscription to the Queen. Al,
dress, The CANADIAN QUEEN, Toron
to, Ont.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-06-27
Essex County Republican
Convention,

Appended is the result of the Re.
publican County Convention, held
at Guildball last Tuesday, and we
feel that it will be very generally &C
ceptable to our people. The nomi.
nee for Senator, Selim Z. Grout,
of West Concord is we'll qualified
for the responsibilities of his office.
lie is a progressive man, and will
thoroughly and faithfully represent
his constituents.
The nomination of Judge Wallace
of West Concord is a fitting endorse.
ment of his work in the past, and
the selection of Mr.. F. A. Rice OF
CRANKY as the second assistant Judge
pleases his friends everywhere. The
confidence the people have in Mr..
Benton of Guildhall assured his re.
nomination for Judge of Probate,
and with Mr.. Hale, also renominated,
we have u man who will discharge
bis full duty without fear or favor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-06-27
The State Convention.

At the head of this column may
be found the result of the State Re
publican Convention which meets,
we believe, the approval of all Yer
mont Republicans. The business was
transacted tremendously, although
the nominating speeches now and
again partook somewhat of a caustlc
character. We publish the full pro
ccedings in supplement form.
Hon. Carroll 5. Page, the nominee
for Governor, is a gentleman of cuI-
ture and experience of life, public
and private, who will do honor to
the position. lie is one who will
not allow his judgment to be blinded
as regards important questions, and
the general welfare of the State will
be his study, as he is fully qualified
to understand that which it requires
lie is a man of good talent, earnest
of purpose, and in him the State
will have Governor who will take
equal rank with the ablest and best
of her Executives. The gentlemen
associated with him on the ticket
have had considerable experience in
public affairs, and are familiar with
all the important questions pertain,
ing to the welfare of the State. Now
let past disscnSons be dropped, and
let every voter take personal inter
est i'll the great questions of the day,
and labor for the success of those
ideas that will best advance the best
interests of our common veal, and
the result will, we ale sure, be seen
in an increased republican vote in
every town throughout the State,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-06-27
-" Galiant Little Essex"

Barely missed the honor of place on
the State ticket in the person of Mr..
Hale of Lunenburgh for State Audi
to-. The county delegation decided
to present his name only the night
before; and considering the brief
campaign, and the popularity of E.
II. Powell, Mr.. lIale's friends from
NIL over the State considered it one
of those defeats which is really 4
victory. Essex County's claim has
been presented this year, and will
keep good until the next convention,
when we may expect it to be fully
acknowledged.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-06-27

Caaaan-C o IIolton, Napoleon
Rousseau, X \ Frizzell.
CoGcord-S Z GrUul, c II Wood.
bury, w Chase.
East Haven &c w Humphrey,
w NJ Smith, Z Aldrich.
Granby-C w Matthews, Ethan
p Shores, \ NJ Carpenter.
Guildhall-lI + Bailey, r X
Poole, & ID Chase.
Lemingtou-E ID Ramsay, Gaius
Blodgett, w w Titus.
Lunenburgh-S Il Powers, f 4
Turner, a l. Brown.
Maidstone-A NJ Grout, Horace
Adams, Henry y Booth.
Norton-W G Nelson, r NJ
Woodland, IL L Amcs.
Victory-Albcrt Bell, c \ Story,
Horace Houston.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-06-27
CHAs. 4. BENTON. Judge.

STATE or VERMONT, In PROBATE
ESSEX DISTRICT : :, COURT
huldenEt the Probate Oaice in GuilIhnll on
the 10th dny of June. \. u 1870, VIM u Per.
kins Administrator OF the estate Of EuoCh
Perkins late OF Guildhuil, In said district
deceased, makes application To said Court In
writing, for license to sell ali Of the real
estate of said deceased situated III GuildhHll
in said district, In which application the wld
ow Joins, for the purpose OF having the home.
stead solt and no reservations mate us to the
sale nt any part Of said read estate, represent
ing that the sale win be for the interest of all
parties concerned IN the settlement Of this
estate, aud will enable the Administrator to
close the administration Ut the estate with.
out unnecessary delay,
Whercdpon 1t il ordered BY said Court that
sad application BIZ rcferrci To a session there.
OF, 10 be held At the Probate ONCE IN SAID
Guildhall on thCSth day OF July, \ u lSD, at
10 O'Clock IN the forenoon for hearing and
decision thereon
And 1t is tui Their ordered that all persons
Interested be notified hereof by publication
OF notice OF said application and order there.
on three weeks successfully in the Essex
County Herald, newspaper published ut
Island Pond IN said District. and which cir.
Culates IN the ncighbOrhood ot those inter.
cstcd. before said time OF hearing. that they
may appear Mt said time and place, and II
they see cause object thereto.
by the Court, attest
Gil rs. Il. BENTON Judpp
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-06-27
ESTATE OF GEORGEL. COLBY

The undersigned having teen appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF
Essex, commissioners TO receive. examine
aud adjust all claims und demands of ali per.
sons agI inst the estate ofG Gorge t. Cu!by, late
OF Luncnhurgh, in said district, deceased,
and all claims exhibited In offset thereto
hereby give notice that We will meet fortht
purposes aforesaid, At the DIV cling house OF
Mary j. Colby. IN said Lmcuhurgh, on
vcmher next, from T. o'clock m, until )
o clock p. NJ. each OF said days, and tkut six
months from the l0,h day OF Jane, A. NJ, lS9O Is
the time limited BY sud Court for said cred
itors to present their claims to US for cNami.
nation and allowance.
Dated ut Luucubursh this 10th day OF June
A. D., lSgO.
A. j. MILLER, iSo'hhiSs'opcls'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-06-27
Vermont Republican Platform.

The Vermont Republican State
Convention did well in making a
short platform, embodying its dccla-
ration of party principles in few
brief paragraphs, each crisp, strong,
and easily understood 1t takes
broad ground in an honest, frank
manner and there is nothingin it to
which all cannot give hearty assent.
A strong ticket and sound plat
form Is the almost universal verdict
of the party.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-06-27
A Healthy Sign of the Times.

Rlchford Gazette.
The contest for the gubernatorial
nomination was one of the hottest
in the history of the State. All
classes entered into it with a spirit
heretofore unknown to Vermont
politics, and news of the result OF
the caucuses was as eagerly sought
as though a presidential contest had
just closed. This manifestation oil
interest by the people is hopeful
sign, as it indicates that they mean
to have more to say about politics
in the future than they have in the
past.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-06-27

STATE Of VERMONT, IN proh,,e Corr,
DISTRICT OF ESSEN - III Iro"a'e court
holden ut the Probate ONCE in Gulldhall the
2Ith day Of June y. y. 1870, willard Chase Ad.
mtuistrator OF The estate o. Wesley &, brew
late of Concord III said district. deceased.
makes Application to said Court in writing
for license to sell MI Of the read estate Of said
deceased, situated ia Concord In said district.
representing that the safe thereof - FOR the
best interest OF all parties interested In this
estate
Whcrcupon. II Is ordered BY SAID Court that
said Application be referred to "a session
thereof, to be held II, the Probate once in
hutlthnll, on The l2th day Of july, j. - $50.
for hearing AMI decision thereon: aud. it Is
further ordered that ali persons interested he
notified hereof, by publication ufnOt. &C OF said
application and order thereon. three weeks
successfully in the Essex COUNTY Herald.
| II newspaper published at Brighton, IN said
District, AMI which cirCuluteS in the neigh
bOrltpod OF those interested, before said time
| OF n"arihg, That they may appear ut said time
| and place, and they see cau~ e object thereto.
by the COurt,-AttCSt
| CHAS f.. BENTON. Judge
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-06-27
Republican State Ticket.

For Governor,
CARROLL S. PAGE Of Hyde Park
For Lieutenant Governor,
H.. FLETCHER of Cavendish.
For Treasurer,
HENRY F. FIELD OF Rutland
For Secretary Of State,
c. w. BROWNELL Of Burlington.
For Auditor,
f. HENRY POWELL Of Richford.
For Member of Congress,
WILLIAM w. CIRCUIT of Barton.